Answer:
I know that when we demonstrate it their at the electronic fair, it will be a hit.
Explanation:
Answer:
D. Third Person
Explanation:
Third person is the most common point of view in narratives. The narrator in a narrative that uses the third-person point of view tells the story as an observer, describing to us scenes that are not happening to him directly, but that he knows of. A third-person omniscient point of view is one in which the author knows everything that is happening around him, including the private thoughts of the characters. On the other hand, a limited third-person point of view is one in which the narrator has full access to the mind of one character, but not of any other.
Answer: Metaphor
Explanation:
A Metaphor helps describe a character or variable by relating it to another character or Variable that is seemly unrelated to it but bears certain characteristics to it for comparison sake.
It essentially says one thing is another so that the original thing can be understood better.
For example, "every family has a black sheep". It is not saying that every family will have a sheep which is black but rather saying that at least one member of each family behaves differently from the rest.
In the above extract from Toni Cade Bambara's short story "Raymond's Run", Squeaky who is Raymond's sister is using a metaphor to describe her brother's penchant for using the curb as a Circus clown uses a rope high in the air.
An albatross symbolizes a dead weight, or a burden (emotionally, obviously). The origin of this stems from the belief that killing an albatross would bring bad luck to sailors, most popularly from The Rime of the Ancient Mariner, where an albatross is hung from the neck of a sailor who killed it. Some may consider obstacles they struggle to overcome to be an albatross, or even themselves if they feel that they are 'weighing others down', in a sense. Inversely though, albatrosses can also mean good luck, although this is used less commonly than the former.
