First, you need to determine the purpose behind writing something - is it to educate, to entertain, to scare? After that, you think about the genre - what you are actually going to write about - is it going to be a horror story, a romance, a comedy, etc. After that, you organize everything, think about what should go where, what comes first, etc. And in the end, you connect everything by adding details of your choice that are suitable for your story.
Here are the answers for the following phrases as to what figure of speech it is.
1. purring kitten --> <span>onomatopoeia
2.</span><span> playing people passed the pond --> </span><span>alliteration
3. </span><span>I know that goat --> odor</span><span>assonance
4. </span>He looked at his totaled bicycle and saidcalmly, "It's just a scratch." --> <span>understatement
5. </span>Although the monarchy lacks formal power, he still respects the crown --> <span>metonymy
6. </span>My computer is moody this morning. --> <span>personification
7. </span>"Son, that finger painting is a masterpiece!" --> <span>hyperbole
8. </span>"This is wonderful," he said while looking at his totaled bicycle. --> <span>irony
9. </span>Her smile is a breath of fresh air --> <span>metaphor
10. H</span><span>is disposition is as light as a marshmallow. --></span> simile
Civil wars are wars fought between different groups that live in the same country. So, the U.S. was fighting itself (basically North vs. South)
Developing normally comes from the persons way of thinking. Children are young kids who need a parent guardian/role-model that’ll help them make good decisions in their early life from what they’ve taught the child.
Answer:
Fast and amazingly if im correct, I apologise if it's wrong
