It can be 89 because of the level
In the poem "There Is No Frigate like a Book", the <u>A - main idea</u> is that books can transport your imagination and soul to all different parts. She conveys this by making an analogy between means of transportation and literature in the poem.
This is a short poem and has nothing to do with B- the life of dickingson, or the C- the poetic structure. The D- word choices she uses are as I mentioned, to compare different transportations: frigates and coursers, to literature.
Answer:
The figure of speech in "it is burning" is a hyperbole.
You can reword that sentence as "it is extremely hot outside."
Explanation:
A hyperbole is a figure of speech that uses exaggeration to express a feeling or an idea. For example, when you tell someone you have called them a million times, you are using a hyperbole. You haven't actually called them that many times, you just want them to know that you called a lot.
It is quite common for people to use hyperbole when talking of the weather. We say it is burning hot when we mean it is really hot; we say it is freezing cold when we mean it is very cold. It is not really burning or freezing, we just exaggerate it to make our point.
A way to reword "it is burning" is by removing the hyperbole: "It is extremely hot outside."
Answer: how the Hossack children handled the trial.
Explanation:
Some of the elements that was included in the articles by Susan Glaspell and the excerpt from Midnight Assassin include the names of Mrs. Hossack’s lawyers, the possible murder motives that Mrs. Hossack had and also the information regarding the Hossack family.
Therefore, the element that was excluded is about how the Hossack children handled the trial. Therefore, the answer is option C.
Hey There!
The figure of speech that uses like or as is simile, this is how you compare things in literature. Similes are most found in poems and quotes.
Hope this helps :)