In any speech or essay, the introduction is the first part. Here, things like hook, subject, title, and author are included (if applicable.) The introduction also has to be catchy and list main points for later stages/body paragraphs. Good writers should always keep the introduction somewhat short like the conclusion, because most of the information should be in the body.
Hope this helps!
"Raining cats and dogs" literally means that small animals are falling out of the sky. But, of course, this image of animals falling from the sky is a metaphor for very large, heavy drops of water (and possibly dark skies, since animals are opaque).
In a normal metaphor there should be <u><em>no</em></u> word (like).
if you made this example try to change it, but if it is the teacher's question......
<u><em>Hope this helps!</em></u>
This question is incomplete. Here's the complete question.
Why I Wrote The Crucible: An artist’s answer to politics by Arthur Miller
According to Miller in paragraph 2, how have his memories of the time he wrote The Crucible changed? What purpose for writing does this suggest?
Answer:
Miller explains that, when he currently thinks about the time he wrote The Crucible, he no longer feels the 'dead weight of the fear' he had at that time. He reflects on how over the generations fears might change.
Explanation:
Therefore, we can infer that he understands writing as a way to leave a document of those events, fears, and feelings, to remember them, and especially to learn from them.
