Answer:(Metaphor)
not similie because similie is like
Explanation:Heart of a lion is a good analogy for someone who is brave and guards the safety of other people, willing to risk his or her life for the greater good. In this case, parents place themselves in danger just to protect their children.
I believe the correct answer is D. spatial order.
Even though the items are carefully chosen, they are the only items the character could see from where she was standing at the moment. From the hallway, she could see the china cabinet, a bowl of flowers, the clock, the candles... Then she moves into the room, and her perspective shifts, so that she can now see the bench and the trap door.
1. Im thinking the god's name could be Anthos.
2. He first tryed creating other planets, but failed, then succeeded at creating Earth.
3. He created plants, trees, insects, ect., probably because they were needed to balance out life.
If it didn't help, here's my myth
U can ask me questions about it:
There are the 2 gods, the God of Creation (Anthos) and the God of Destruction (Marthos) . Time and time again, Anthos would create life forms, planets, and even galaxies, and Marthos would destroy them (either to keep things in check or for fun). One day, Anthos had enough of this, so created planet Earth with creatures that were very dangerous and could also cause a decent amount of damage. When Marthos saw these creatures, he was amazed and left them alone for an extra million years, but eventually Marthos wiped them out.
"means of forcing language change" is the statement among the elements given that <span>not one of the three purposes of the dictionary discussed in this section. The correct option among all the options that are given in the question is the second option. I hope the answer comes tom your help.</span>
The answer is C. Whenever we come to grass that can be mowed, Mr. Frink has the men cut a good supply of it with the scynthe...
It was Mr. Frink plan to remain here until enough of the coarse grass had been cut and cured into hay to feed our horses across the desert.
