Answer:
Facing trouble is like preparing to meet an opponent
Explanation:
The words underlined is comparing WW1 to facing an opponent, therefor when it says "Facing trouble is like preparing to meet an opponent" is being referred to WW1.
<u>Answer:</u>
<em>In Cinderella, the archetypal about the king's celebration was it lasts three days. </em>
<em>In this story, the way the king held a three-day feast and invited all the rich girls to attend the feast is archetypal of the monarchy throughout the ages.
</em>
<em></em>
<u>Explanation:</u>
The archetypical celebrations were celebrated in the ancient past. This can also include people who lived in the past and are celebrated because of their typical tales and doings that kept the traditions existing. In the story, the king organized a celebration that lasted for three days. During this period, people feasted to their level best. All kinds of rich people were invited to the commemoration, both old and young. Therefore, the type of celebration is referred to as the archetypal because all the events were typical.
Answer:
They need money to live
Explanation:
From Stanza four of the poem, "the man he killed", when the speaker could not find any reason to have killed the man he went into battle with, he justified himself by saying he enlisted in the army because he could not find any meaningful thing to lay his hands on. He said he joined because he knew nothing else to do and joining the military was a last resort.
"He thought he’d ‘list, perhaps,
Off-hand like — just as I —
Was out of work — had sold his traps —
No other reason why."
When you introduce the quote with the author instead of putting it at the end. For example
Smith (2000) noted that “monkeys are cute” while Jay (2002) argues they “are fluffy”.
Vs
It is argued that “monkeys are cute” (Smith, 2000) and are also “fluffy” (Jay 2002).
Not a simile because they use like or as. Could be an analogy but I don't think so. I think its a metaphor because they do the same as similes just without using like or as