Once upon the time...the end...false Alarm!
The metaphor is the literary devices that compares two unrelated thing using implied language, the comparison does not use the words “like” or “as” to compare instead the similitude between the object is implicit, when Bart Edelman says “petroleum morgue” we get the picture of dark morgue like petroleum. The answer is metaphor.
The parties have nothing to do with Gatsby himself. He doesn't care if he attends and usually can't be found. The parties are a statement. They are a way in which he can stage events that will get his name bandied about, all in the pretense of having one woman hear his name. The attention he desires is Daisy's alone. The parties, if she hears of them (he knows that eventually she will), are meant to convey to her that he is now financially worthy, that he can afford the opulence and society she is accustomed to. He wants her to know he's there....... wild, expensive parties given on a regular basis will generally do the trick.
False is the answer to this question.
<u>Answer:
</u>
2 goes into 3 exactly 1.5 times.
<u>Explanation:
</u>
- If the question statement is put in other words, the same question could be asked as to how much is three divided by two?
- In an attempt to elucidate the problem, we can say that when a whole of two goes into three, it can be counted as two gone into three for one time.
- And for the 'one' that remains from which two did not go, it can be said that half of two can go through it.
- Hence, two goes into three exactly one and a half times.
