The correct answer is A) Hamarita. Hubris is pride, Anagnorisis is a discovery one makes about themselves, and Peripeteia is basically a plot twist. Hamarita is correct because it means a tragic flaw that brings one to their downfall.
I think that "whose" is the possessive form of who and in this case it is an adjective that explains the "car" ownership and in this case the speaker may want to find out who owns the car so they can be contacted to move it away from their driveway so they can get out, for example.
D. She is being orner and imitating everything Marty does
Answer:
If you're asking for correct English, then BOTH of these are correct....
I want to get outside in the nice weather, but it has to be nice first.
I want to get outside in the nice weather; however, it has to be nice first.
Explanation:
So, alliteration is a form of rhetorical device in which a sentence is made up of words starting with the same letters. Sunny spring scent would fit that. Hair like silk has the "like" in it that is comparing two things, so that would be simile. Hyperbole is over exaggerating something to add emphasis, so "results that'll blow your mind" won't actually blow your mind, so that would be hyperbole. Hope that helps =)