Answer:
c and a
Explanation:
metaphor and idiom i guess
In the prologue of "The Canterbury Tales" the prioress was described as someone who is trying to portray somebody else or to project a certain image of what a prioress should be.
The prioress is trying very hard to be dainty and act in a certain manner as a nun but her behavior shows her to be the opposite of dainty. In fact, it would seem that she is a large woman and a vain one at that. Instead of having rosary beads with the crucifix at the end, she wears vanity beads that has a pendant that most likely symbolizes her love for material things.
Daisy did not take the bait, which were Gatsby's parties, so he uses Nick to get Daisy. Also, They met each other in college, Gatsby went off to war, and Daisy did not hear from him for 5 years.
Answer:
"Coriolanus Snow: The evil president is named for another Roman, one who was immortalized in the Shakespeare play with the same name. Shakespeare's Coriolanus supported the power of aristocrats over the common people."
Excerpt from textbook.
Hope this helps :)
Well, simile is a comparison using like or as. Ex: His hair was as white as snow. I am unsure of imagery. Personification is describing inanimate things with human traits. Ex: The sun smiled down at the Earth. Metaphor is directly saying that one thing is another thing. Ex: The shoes were cement on her feet. I am unsure of tone. And hyperbole is like an exaggeration. Ex: The book weighed a ton.
