I don't exactly get what you are saying, so I'm practically guessing. If you restate I will gladly help you.
Answer:
sugar basin
Explanation:
The question above is related to the story entitled "Johnny Tremain," a story written by <em>Esther Forbes</em> in <em>1943.</em>
Johnny Tremain is one of the characters in the story. He is the apprentice of Mr. Lapham, a<em> silversmith</em>, in his shop. Johnny's skills were astounding compared to <em>Dusty</em> and<em> Dove</em>–apprentices of Mr. Lapham as well.
One day, Mr. Hancock, a wealthy man, visited the shop to order a "sugar basin" for his tea set, which was crafted by Mr. Lapham. However, due to Mr. Lapham's frail condition, Johnny accepted the job.
It’s a simile not a metaphor because it says ‘LIKE a butterfly’ a simile is something that uses ‘like’ or ‘as’
Answer:
D. Erin is writing an essay about Emily Dickinson’s poetry. In one of her body paragraphs, she uses the ideas from a poetry analysis she found in a literary journal but puts them in her own words.
Explanation:
Though she does not copy the original, she still needs to credit her source. She could do this in MLA format and credit the journal in a work-cited page.
They can adjust by elliminating sentences that don't make sense
