Lennie accidentally kills the puppy by petting or squeezing it too hard. Lennie's dream is to take care of rabbits. When the puppy dies, Lennie has no real remorse for the dog- as he's only worried about what George is going to say about the dead dog (and whether or not he'll let Lennie get rabbits). Lennie tries to justify it by saying that dogs aren't rabbits and that it was the dog's fault that it died in the first place. He even considers hiding the body.
<u>Answer:</u>
<em>A. Malvolio is painting a dramatic picture of the practical joke he has been subjected to.
</em>
<em />
<u>Explanation:</u>
In the play, Malvolio is Lady Olivia's with objective of a significant trick. All through the play, he is described as a fun-abhorring and excessively genuine character with no comical inclination. What he needs above all is status; for the most part, so he can make different styles quit accomplishing things he thinks about unimportant and senseless. Since he cannot take a joke, his endeavors to improve his situation on the planet make him an obvious objective for different characters and drive his job in the plot and silliness of the play.
1. She was running as fast as a cheetah (or) her running was like a cheetah
see like an eagle
2. The student was on fire today
it's raining cats and dogs
( most idioms can be used as a metaphor )
3. The trees danced in the wind
the car suffered
4. Fair is foul, and foul is fair
or a rather common one, she shells sea shells by the sea shore
( or for a name, silly sally )
edit: i realised it states to say in your own words, does that mean you will make a paragraph of it or something? Anyways i hope i helped
Two-voice poetry is written for two people to perform. The poetry usually has two columns—one for each person who is reading the poem. Each person reading the poem reads the text in one of the columns.
im not sure if this helps, but here you go
