An apostrophe is when the poetic voice directly addresses someone or something that is not there. So, "to the dead" would be an apostrophe, because the poetic voice is speaking specifically to them, and the dead can't actually hear the voice or respond to it.
1. Shrieking- hearing
2. perfumed- smelling
3. hushed- hearing
4. glittering- seeing
5. smooth- feeling
6. bitter- tasting
7. laughter- hearing
8. glitters- seeing
9. trickling- feeling or seeing
10. rough- feeling
11. stench- smelling
12. vociferous- hearing
13. heavy- feeling
14. yowling- hearing
15. soft- feeling
16. fragrant- smelling
17. delicious- tasting
18. firm- feeling
19. gooey caramels melting in the sun- seeing
20. trumpets announcing the king's arrival- hearing
21. a field of freshly cut hay- smelling
22. a rich juicy chocolate covered cherry- tasting
23. a high pitched mewling of a tiny kitten- hearing
Hope this helps!
The second one was i think
One singer
Multiple singers
Answer:
A train hit their car. ...
You hit the nail again. ...
And then it hit her. ...
Sleep seemed unlikely, but it must have happened shortly after her head hit the pillow. ...
He threw the canteen and it hit Two's cheek. ...
She hit the speed dial button. ...
Two caught her before she hit the ground.
Explanation:
thank me later
