B) personification
Personification is when human characteristics/attributes are given to inanimate objects for the purpose of helping readers gain a clear understanding of what the writer is attempting to communicate. Personification gives readers a basis of comparison. Because everyone is human, personification is almost guaranteed to paint a clearer picture of something for which otherwise readers may have no experience. Thus, when the author writes “I hear America singing,” the connection is being made between what otherwise may not be known to that of singing—something about which everybody knows.
Answer:
It follows basic journalistic standards. It leaves out important details of context
Explanation:
<em>Which theme is conveyed in this excerpt from "The Tell-Tale Heart" by Edgar Allan Poe?</em>
<u><em>A.</em></u>
<u><em>The insane have no sense of time.</em></u>
<u><em></em></u>
<em>~Hope this answers your question!~</em>
Answer: they were usually sent to the gas chambers
Explanation:
The young, elderly and sick all were considered useless as far as being laborers. They were separated when they arrived and the group with the elderly, sick and young usually were sent to be killed right away. Anyone that was healthy was kept alive to work
Answer:
D: Memorable
Explanation:
If someone was to make a rhythm for their narrative poem, maybe that's an easy way for them to remember there story. That's how i think of it, but to be honest i don't know.
