nooo I used to know the answer
The answer is: a
. There is an error in sentence number 1.
In sentence one from paragraph C, there is a spelling mistake in the verb *<em>studyed</em>. In that respect, when adding an inflectional morpheme like the past simple regular suffix <em>-ed</em>, if the verb ends with a consonant followed by <em>-y,</em> then the <em>-y</em> plus <em>-ed</em> becomes <em>-ied</em>. As a result, the correct revision of *<em>studyed </em>is studied.
The correct answer is 1. an extended comparison.
A metaphor is a type of comparison - when you are symbolically comparing two or more things (without using words such as like or as), you are using a metaphor. If you extend that metaphor into several lines or stanzas within a poem, then you are using an extended metaphor, which commonly appears in epic poems such as The Odyssey or The Iliad.
It shows a man dressed in mostly red holding a purse while the other, dressed in green, looks at it
The purse looks heavy and stuffed.
I believe the answer is 2) Keeps the audience interested even if your complex process is not as engaging as it could be hope this helps :)
