Answer:
that do be lookin like my name ngl
Explanation:
thank you nanis
Answer:
A if he is using i and me, C if he is referring himself as his name
Answer:
Metaphor
Explanation:
"I am your mistakes"
Does not use like or as to compare 2 things
therefore it's not a simile, but a metaphor
<span>As how The Inferno was written, you will see how
vague Gustave Dore was in describing the details of Lucifer. It’s seen that
Satan/Lucifer has no actual character, but rather a form of negativity and
mockery of the Holy Trinity. The body is also shown to be stuck up to the waist
which made it vague, but some experts agreed on the fact that it shows the
futility of people’s immobility towards their life if they don’t move on to
improve it. Therefore, it shows that Lucifer is being depicted as evil, and
that evil means a man being useless in their life.</span>
Answer:
The option which best explains how the historical passage might enhance a reader's understanding of the personal narrative is:
B. The historical passage connects the personal experience of planting and harvesting corn with technical information about farming.
Explanation:
We can easily eliminate option A because the passage does not show evidence of why the Wampanoag were once hunter-gatherers. Quite the opposite, instead of gathering they are farming in the passage.
Letter C claims that the story told by the grandfather is more factual. Looking this passage up online, I found the previous lines. The grandfather is actually telling a sort of fantastic story involving Mother Earth and the prairie rabbit. We can also eliminate this option.
Letter D claims that the passage is about modern technology and how it changed the Wampanoag's relationship with their harvest. However, the passage does not mention technology at all.
The best option then seems to be letter B. While the grandfather is talking about his experience with planting and farming, the narrator is describing it in more technical details: the types of crops that were sowed together and why.
