<h3>
Answer: A) Personification</h3>
Explanation:
The winter weather isn't a person, but the author is making it seem like the cold wind is from Jack Frost's breath. So the author is making the wind or just cold weather in general seem like a person of sorts, or part of a person's traits. Personification is the act of turning any inanimate object or non-human thing to have human traits. Hence the "person" in "personification".
Other examples of personification are sentences like:
- The tree danced in the wind
- The river swallowed more ground as the water rose more rapidly
- Time flies when you're having fun
- The ocean lashed angrily at the beach.
I'm sure you can probably come up with more creative examples or look them up elsewhere to get a better grasp on how personification works.
Answer:
An apple, potato, and onion all taste the same if you eat them with your nose plugged
Explanation:
Hello there. :')
<span>
Franny is writing a research paper on edgar allan poe’s poem “the raven.” she wants to include evidence for a point in her essay that she’s found in a secondary source, but she can’t decide whether to quote directly or paraphrase. which statement best describes when franny should quote a source directly?
</span>when the source information is written in a particularly brilliant or witty way
The best title to the excerpt above that also summarizes the points provided is:
<span>the importance of getting adequate sleep at night
</span>
The situations presented are related to the importance of getting enough sleep for adults and adolescents. The advantages and disadvantages of having ample hours of sleep at night are also highlighted.
- Bullet points-
-Shortend/ summarized paragraphs/ sentences-
- Key ideas and details highlighted-
