Not everyone speaks the same language, nor can anyone speak everything single language. It can be tough communicating with people of different languages. Sometimes the best we can do to communicate is pointing, using symbols, and watching there body language. although we all may not speak the same language, we all do speak the same body language.
I’m presuming the last one is supposed to be bias, but that’s the one that has a negative connotation to it.
The answer is D. donated. The adverb in the sentence is generously, which describes how the people were donating.
Answer:
Alliteration: bloated clouds bulging and billowing
Personification: The storm crept in upon us; the feeble sun limped away and died; the howling of the wind
Imagery: its bloated clouds bulging and billowing to create a fortress that walled off the sky.Behind these towering, stratospheric ramparts; the official soundtrack of the apocalypse
Explanation:
Alliteration is a device in which consonant sounds are repeated at the beginning of words that are close in proximity in the structure. In the passage we are analyzing here, the /b/ sound is repeated in "bloated clouds bulging and billowing."
Personification is a literary device in which human qualities are attributed to inanimate objects. In the passage we are analyzing here, the author says the clouds crept upon them, the sun limped and died, and the wind howled. Those actions can only be performed by humans or animals, but not by inanimate objects. The purpose is to emphasize feelings and ideas.
Imagery consists of appealing to the five senses when writing, with the purpose of describing something vividly. To be fair, the whole passage consists of imagery. The description of the clouds, the sun, and the wind appeals to sight and hearing.
Answer:
The answer is the second option. I shouted, "That hurts!".
the exclamation point goes inside of the quotation marks if it is part of the quotation or what is being said. The puncuation goes outside of the quotation marks if it is NOT part of the quotation or what is being said.
example;
- I shouted, "That hurts!" (part of sentence so it goes INSIDE
- He said, "Yes."! (NOT part of the sentence (what is being said) so it goes OUTSIDE.
