I judge a lot of people. I know something about judging. You just gotta go in like you've never been in before and DESTROY THEM. If you get judged for it then boo hoo. die.
Answer:
Option 2 and option 4.
Explanation:
In option 2, the phrase "like a waterfall" is a simile. The word "like" followed by the comparison of something exaggerated is usually a giveaway to determine a simile.
In option 4, the phrase "Herculean task" can be classified as either an idiom or an allusion (or both). An idiom is an exaggeration of something and an allusion is when a phrase relates something to a work of literature. In this case, it's relating to the story of Hercules.
<span>The students read the instructions, discussed how complicated they seemed, and decided to ignore them.
Each verb is a direct-action verb (subject-verb-object) and is in the simple preterite tense. The verbs read, discussed, and decided all follow this structure, unlike "were reading" or "it was decided" .</span>
Letter d. (might ride) makes up the adverb phrase.
We <em>might ride</em> our bikes over the bridge.
