Answer:
Both writers use hyperbole to convey negative opinions about how dangerous the roads are for cyclists because of the actions of other road users. In the first paragraph of Source A, the writer zooms in on what he views as the cause of the problems on the roads: people in cars.
<u>Answer:</u>
<em>Only informational texts are based on something true and fact-based</em>
<em></em>
<u>Explanation:</u>
The option which says that only informational texts are based on something true and fact based is not true about the literary and the informational texts. This is because the literary texts can also give a lot of information on the facts. The style of the literary text is sort of narrative but it also can be true and contain facts. Both of the texts have the central idea and can use figurative languages to give the reader its true essence.
The figurative meaning of the phrase “set the wall between us” in the poem “Mending Wall” is to build a barrier between people. This figurative is taken from the "Mending Wall" poem by Robert Frost which specifically made to criticize the customs of setting a barrier between people. This part shows the poet messages.
The correct answer is option D. A possessive pronoun.
The word <em>"its" </em>consists of the pronoun <em>it</em>, in the case of the sentence, it refers to Miller's pool as an object, and the liner as the property belonging to the pool - the existence of the property demands the addition of the letter "s" to the pronoun "it".
The rest of the options cannot be correct since:
A. <em>its </em>is not a unique element in the sentence. Therefore, it is not capitalized, nor it represents a proper noun.
B. In order for <em>its </em>to be a contraction, an apostrophe must be added - as in <em>"it's". </em>However, in the context of the sentence, <em>its </em>represents the property of an object, rather than a definition of Miller's pool, which would read as "it is liner was torn into two pieces", lacking coherence.
C. The particular or simple form of <em>its</em> is the pronoun <em>"it"</em>, which can't be used to represent property in the sentence.