Answer:
"How d-u-m-b can you get!" said Robert. "A co-l-o-s-s-a-l waste of time if you ask me. So get going! S-c-r-a-m! S-h-o-o!"
Explanation:
"The Number Devil: A Mathematical Adventure" is a book written by Hans Ma-g-n-us En-zen-s-ber-ger. The book is about a young boy named Robert, who does not like Mathematics, eventually meet a number devil, named Te-plot-a-xl. Te-plot-a-xl then teaches Robert maths over the period of twelve dreams.
The excerpt from the book which suggests that the sole purpose of Robert was to oppose the number devil is,
<em>"How d-u-m-b can you get!" said Robert. "A co-l-o-s-s-a-l waste of time if you ask me. So get going! S-c-r-a-m! S-h-o-o!"</em>
In this excerpt, he is seen chasing away the number devil.
Answer:
Personification is when you give an object or animal human behaviors.
Explanation:
An example of personification would be in the nursery rhyme “Hey Diddle Diddle,” where “the little dog laughed to see such fun.”
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If I'm correct it should be "Box 147, Rapid City, South Dakota."
The reason that is - is because we need a pause between when the city is being said and the area is being said.
<span>C. the audience, dramatic irony
This scene is dramatic irony because Romeo is speaking to the audience, and Juliet cannot hear him. The scene opens with Juliet speaking from her balcony confessing her love for Romeo in what she thinks is a private space. In actuality Romeo can hear her. Romeo then asks if he should let her know that he's there, or should he wait and hear more about what she thinks about him.
Dramatic irony happens when the audience knows something other characters do not.
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