The script, or text of a play contains B. dialogue and stage directions.
The author writes stage directions so both the actors and the audience know what is going to happen and to set the stage better. A play without dialogues (or monologues) is not possible, is it?
Hey there!
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<h3>Assonance:</h3>
"The tide rise, the tide falls" - Repetition of "i".
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<h3>Consonance:</h3>
"Darkness settles on roofs and walls" - Repetition of consonant sound "s".
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<h3>Personification:</h3>
"The little waves, with their soft, white hands" - Giving the waves human attributes.
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<h3>Alliteration:</h3>
"But the sea, the sea in the darkness calls" - Repeating consonant sounds "th" and "s".
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<h3>Metaphor:</h3>
"Twilight" - resembles old age or close to death.
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<h3>Imagery:</h3>
"Efface the footprints in the sand" - Shows the reader what the beach looks like.
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Best of Luck!
Answer:
Dual <em><u>language</u></em> learners can feel excluded at school is no one shares their second language
Explanation:
It's onym. It means "name".
The plot stage that comes directly after the Exposition stage is called the Rising Action.
The Rising Action stage is the part of the plot where a series of related incidents occur to build toward the central interest and storyline of the plot.
