I think it would be A and B because that's all I remember people doing for him in the book
Answer:
Consonance
Explanation:
Consonance is a literary device in which identical or similar consonants are repeated in neighboring words whose vowel sounds are different. In the given excerpt, the consonant L is repeated several times:
- Blue with all malice, like a madman's flash...
The opposite of consonance is assonance - the repetition of vowel sounds.
Alliteration is a literary device in which a series of words begins with the same sound (not the same letter!).
Anaphora is a literary device in which the same word (or a group of words) is repeated at the beginning of neighboring clauses.
Most likely C (capital L, uncle('s), and a dot at the end of the sentence.)
Answer:
The easiest is to Replace, which is on the Editing Menu of the Home button.
Explanation:
On the Home button, you will find the Replace Toolbar at the extreme right on the Editing menu. Then click on Replace. The space for doing the replacement will appear. Type the old name on the space marked “Replace What” and then type the new name on the space marked “Replace With.” Verify the correct spellings of both names. Finally, click on “Replace All,” and the rest is work well-done.
Was studying
Raised
Drove
Saw
Walked
Turned
Saw
Came
Heard
Was watching tv-arrived
When
While
Ourselves
Themselfs
Ourself
unsure about the last because I can't see the options but Sometime sounds right
