B. This is because it is almost in a listed format.
Answer:
I imagine myself being proposed to during a walk in the woods. As I live near a forest area, I would love to go on a picnic through the woods, and whilst we are hiking, I would be completely unaware of the future events to take place. Me and my (maybe) future spouse would climb near a nice grassy open area preferably near a stream (because water is cool), and eventually I would be proposed to.
I doubt I would be proposed to, as I think I am more likely to propose to someone I feel connected to. I'm particularly picky about people, so it's very unlikely for me to accept any kind of proposal.
The way I imagine proposing to someone is to announce that I have to be out late for work one night, perhaps for overtime or some other circumstance. I would ensure that I got home at a particularly late time, and whilst the person is asleep, would set up a display in a part of the house that I decide. In the morning, I would have to make sure to get up before them, and I would make breakfast for them to make sure they stay in the room they were in. After eating, I would lead them into the displayed room with my hands over their eyes, and turn them around. I would get down on one knee and ask them the big question, and I would present them with a ring that they may have chosen sometime earlier. I don't like surprising people to an extent where they may feel stressed, so they would know I would be proposing sometime, they just wouldn't be sure exactly when. (And don't worry, I bought the ring)
Answer: I would assume the question is asking which applies to the comparisons, which would be antonyms.
Explanation:
Antonym means opposite and polar: tropical and hot: cold would imply opposite.
Hope this helps!
Answer:
"Long Black Land"
and
"Quick Sharp Scratch"
Explanation:
Assonance is the repetition of similar vowel sounds in a phrase, which creates rhythm. This poem has lots of it, these are just two examples
Incomplete question. The missing part read;
In sentence 19 (reproduced below), the writer wants to change the conclusion by adding a direct quotation that both reinforces the main argument of the passage and places that argument in a broader context.
In 2013, President Obama acknowledged that people have a sentimental attachment to the penny.
Which version of the underlined text best accomplishes this purpose?
Answer:
<u>penny but argued that the coin is a sign of government inefficiency, calling it “a good metaphor for some of the larger problems that we’ve got.”</u>
Explanation:
So the sentence after the changes would read;
"In 2013, President Obama acknowledged that people have a sentimental attachment to the penny <em>but argued that the coin is a sign of government inefficiency, calling it “a good metaphor for some of the larger problems that we’ve got.”</em>
Note here that by using this particular sentence, <u>the writer could easily reinforce the main argument by means of that direct quotation of what </u><u>President Obama</u><u> said.</u>
