I have just visited the all known, "Pe<span>trified Wood Park"! I am writing to you now on behalf of my 'journey'. There was the vast quantity of wood cones! Well, of course those are only for a child's play, but I suppose the sculptures were meant to bring memories of math in the first grade? No, these were trees! Any furniture that was outside, such as picnic tables and benches, were made out of this wonderful wood! Of course there was a museum too! I saw vast sculptures; my favorite was one of a star shape, that you may know of. Oh, and the entrance itself is made out of wood! Wood, wood, wood! Lemmon's Petrified Wood Park is where you'll like to visit next, I am sure of it! Sincerely, (Your Name Here)</span>
Stick with your gut felling . But According to my knowledge I would say that the answer would be ( D the gerund ) I hoped that this helped. Enjoy :) <span />
A thing that represents itself and something else – symbol. An example would be the dove, or the colour white, symbolizing peace.
One thing IS another – metaphor. What distinguishes the metaphor from the simile is that the metaphor is directly introducing the imagery in the text without a comparison word. An example would be: "he is such a pig."
One thing is like another – simile. The simile introduces the comparison with a word such as "like" or "as." "He eats like an ogre" could be an example.
Mental pictures created through descriptions which appeal to the senses – imagery. In literature, the purpose of imagery is to enrich the text by enabling the reader to picture elements of it in their mind.
Use of one word in place of another word associated with it – metonymy. A common type of metonymy is the designation of something by where it is contained, for example "the White House" for the President's administration.
A word which imitates a sound – onomatopoeia. Such as <em>woof</em>, <em>crack</em>, <em>bang</em>.
Exaggeration – hyperbole.
Apparent contradiction – paradox.
Repetition of initial consonant sounds – alliteration. This is often used in poetry, but also in prose, to help the reader imagine the sounds of the scene which is being described (like lots of <em>L</em>s when writing about water, or <em>S</em>s when writing about a snake).
