Answer:
The line "Thou hast described a hot friend cooling" supports the conclusion that Brutus and Cassius are in conflict because the description of the friend being "hot" means that the friend is angry. Brutus is saying that Lucillius is describing Cassius as being angry but at least calm.
Explanation:
I think this is the answer
If it's right please make it in the brainlist
Answer:
Dashes and commas
Explanation:
One of the functions of dashes and commas is to mark an interruption from the rest of a sentence. These punctuation marks can be used in pairs (when they are in the middle of a sentence) or alone (mainly when they are at the end of the sentence) and their main difference is that while commas are used to mark off a weak interruption, dashes mark a strong interruption.
Examples:
He loved me — that's what he had said— but he left abruptly and never came back.
Mark wanted a family — or so he believed.
I liked your company, of course, but I had to go home.
if its multiple choice.
Answer:
I think I could only help with that.in the first question,I think there's no question mark. I'm sorry for that mistake.hope it helps you good day.
You have not informed which Mark Twain story you are referring to, which makes it impossible to answer your question. However I can help you by showing what a simile is and what its effect is within a story.
A simile is a figure of speech that has the ability to compare two objects, beings or situations, which are very different from each other, but which have a certain similarity that allows this comparison to be made. In other words, we can say that the simile is a comparison of different but analogous elements.
Within a text, the simile is used to extend a meaning and better explain an argument, making the comparison so that the meaning of something is easily perceived and established.
An example of this can be seen in the following sentence, which was written by Mark Twain: "Dan'l give a heave, and hysted up his shoulders so like a Frenchman, but it wan's no use he couldn't budge; he was planted as solid as an anvil, and he couldn't no more stir than if he was anchored out."
