A rhetorical question is a question that does not expect an answer and that is usually asked to make a point, insinuate something or for emphasis. Besides, the answer to this type of question is usually obvious. <em>Is grass green?</em> is a perfect example of a rhetorical question because its answer is too obvious (<em>Of course the grass is green!</em>) and thus, it does not expect a direct answer. Depending on the context, this question can be asked to make a point on a topic or insinuate something.
For that first one the answer would be the third choice. Throughout the story, Anne would continually write in her diary which proved her as an excellent writer. For the second one, probably the first choice, due to the fact of that long time that everyone was staying in the Annex, it was super depressing. For the last one, I'm not really sure, but I'll guess the third choice. I hope this helps, and please mark as brainliest if possibly correct. THX!
The sentence presents the simile as a poetic device.
<h3>What is the simile?</h3>
It's a figure of speech.
It is an explicit comparison.
To identify the simile in a sentence it is necessary for the reader to perceive two elements being compared with each other. This comparison is established with the use of the words "like" or "as."
