If this were a question on my test, I'd probably go for tolerant or sentimental. I'd probably go for sentimental, because if the sentence had a more tolerant tone, it would say something like "My car isn't the greatest, but I can live with it".
Atticus Finch and Boo Radley. These men to me are considered mockingbirds. When thinking of mockingbirds I get a sense of innocence. Atticus is above all the other adults around him and he is kindly defending and respecting Boo as he does everyone else. Boo Radley is also a mockingbird because he was wrongly accused of sexual assault even though knowing his character he didn’t do it. His testimony was very powerful and eye opening.
Simile is a figure of speech that uses the words, ‘like’ or ‘as’
when comparing one thing to another. This makes the sentence more intense or definite.
For example, she was brave as a lion. So for this question, the answer is “He
gave the struggle his attention, as an idler might observe the feat of a
juggler, without interest in the outcome.” Since it uses the word ‘as’ and was
compared to an idler.
Answer: Generosity
Caring for others
Multiculturalism
Empowerment and perseverance
Explanation: Although I see all four of these themes in Anthony Doerr’s award-winning novel All The Light We Cannot See, the importance of caring for others rings loudest. That the author can connect a young blind French girl with a young orphaned German boy growing up under Hitler’s influence, speaks to the power and possibilities of communication across geographic and political divides.
Answer:
C. I'll spare you my woes and worries. May my burdens breathe better tomorrow.
Explanation:
Remember that alliteration refers to a stylistic device in which some words have the same first consonant sound and are close together in a series. As I said, the one that determines if there is alliteration or not, is the sound, not the letters. The sound is the one that must repeat at the beggining of the words. In this case <em>woes </em>and <em>worries </em>have the same first consonant sound, <em>may </em>and <em>my </em>also do.
