Answer:
A. The repetition of exclamation marks is part of the poem's lyric structure and conveys that each comparison is highly emotional for the speaker.
Explanation:
In this poem, the use of exclamation marks repeatedly is part of the poem's lyric structure. It actually helps to convey how each comparison is emotional for the speaker.
The speaker compares his separation from his beloved to the desolation of winter. He's been forced to endure the separation. So, such comparison is highly emotional.
Answer:
I think its 4 but it might be 3
Answer:George works very hard as a restaurant cook and feels the other cooks are not ... She decides to deliberately instigate a work slow-down which ... Your three best friends are shopping in the store and you notice one of them slip a t-shirt under her jacket. You ask her to put it back. She refuses, starts calling you names.
Explanation: hope this helps
Answer: "Help!" I shouted as I seen a boy run past me. He stopped and looked back then helped me up.
"Are you okay?" he asked looking back over his shoulder. It's only been 3 days since the apocalypse started. I was on my own and I knew I would have to trust to get through this.
"I mean I've been better but yeah." I said trying to make him laugh. It didn't work, but I needed to be able to trust him so we could work together to get through this. I wasn't paying attention and he grabbed my hand and pulled me behind a building as robots went past.
"You know we might as well stay together because that's two times I've saved you" he said as he locked eyes with me. I felt my cheeks get warm but I ignored it.
"I mean it would probably be safer to stay together." I said looking at him. He smiled and we headed off trying to stay hidden.
Explanation: Sorry if it wasn't any help.
Answer:
Sensory language
Explanation:
The author is using sensory language (words that appeal to the senses, in this case, our ears) to describe the scene.
"The clangor of machinery and hammer", "unfamiliar noises", and "men shouting and women singing" are all phrases that appeal to the hearing sense.
