Allusion is the type of figurative language used here, I believe.
A sentence that makes statements has a pattern that starts with a subject and followed by a verb.
Subject + Verb
Subject + Verb + Complement
Subject + Verb + Direct Object
Subject + Verb + Indirect Object + Direct Object
Subject + Verb + Direct Object + Complement
An interrogative sentence or a sentence that asks question begins with an interrogative word followed by a verb then the subject.
Interrogative words are What, when, where, why, how, which, who, and whom.
Interrogative Word + Verb + Subject
Interrogative word + Verb + Subject + Verb
Chaucer uses satire in his characterization of the Pardoner to criticize the Church. The Pardoner's sermon against greed humorously contrasts with his exaggerated greediness. Chaucer creates such an excessively greedy character to draw attention to real corruption in the Church and to bring about change.
Answer:
I'm good but thankssjjssiisisisiisisiisiisisieiiiii
Explanation:
you think you're funny?
The correct answer is C.
These lines are an example of enjambment. We can tell this because the sentence does not end with the line of poetry but instead carries over to the next lines.
This is not example of a metaphor because the comparison uses the word "like." This selection, then, illustrates both enjambment and simile.
