Answer:
it would heavily depend on what the words were, if the words included a verb and a subject then yes
Explanation:
I believe the correct answer is allusion.
Shakespeare is mentioning Aurora in these lines, and given that Aurora is not a character from Romeo and Juliet, but rather just a reference to something outside the play, the correct figure of speech has to be allusion.
There are no similes in this excerpt - a simile is a comparison using words such as like or as. Oxymoron is when you put together contradictory terms, and here we cannot see that. Puns are play on words, and even though Shakespeare is famous for his puns, they are more common in his comedies rather than tragedies.
Answer:
The true option is "This is not plagiarism"
Explanation:
It is very common when we are making reference to a material written previously to cross that thin line that divides paraphrasing from Plagiarism, to avoid committing the serious offense of plagiarising others work, people have to re-write the information with their own words, this is an example of paraphrasing without plagiarism since it keeps the same idea but with a different writing style.
I'll help, i just can't see the paper that well, its blurry.
