Question 1: I would say it is an assonance (a vowel rhyme in the sounds of words or syllables between their consonants). In this line the dominant sound is “Sa” which is repeated in the initial syllables of the words , Santi, Sound and Science. Therefore the correct answer is C. Assonance.
Question 2: it could not be a personification since an animal can also howl as much as a person. It is then a metaphor as the wind does not “howl” per see. The noise is produces by the strong speed of the wind and it come in contact with a solid surface that make it vibrate, creating sound. The correct answer is therefore C. Metaphor.
Question 3: The answer is definitely an idiom which means to encourage a person before a public performance. It is based on the superstition that to wish someone “good luck” has actually the opposite effect and thus, wishing someone something negative as breaking his own leg will actually have the opposite, positive effect. The answer is C. Idiom.
Answer:
Just include a counter claim!
Explanation:
Latin roots are actually found in many words we use every day. Many political, military, and religious vocabulary terms are derived from Latin words. Hope this helps.
I am not sure what the options are, but Nature and Society & Solitude are two different selections that are very different in tone. The tone of Nature is more lighthearted and poetical, to the point of being almost sing-songy. The tone of Society & Solitude is more thoughtful and slow. Hope this helps.
Answer: The stout king stands in state
Till a wonder shall appear
He leads, with heart elate,
High mirth in the New Year
The stanza presented above is the stanza showing that the king is waiting for a miracle to happen. The sentence "till a wonder shall appear" is a clear sign of waiting.