1. you don't need <em>the </em>in lake manitoba
2. don't need <em>the </em>in saudi arabia
3. don't need <em>the</em> before africa
4. don't need <em>the</em> before lisbon
5. no <em>the</em> before antarctica
srry for the misspellings.
Answer: C
Explanation: I picked it and got it right
C, b I think, I hope this helps!
This comparison shows that the assassin is quick to escape and is difficult to catch because he is very fast.
<h3>What does this comparison represent?</h3>
- Represents a metaphor.
- Represents the killer is hard to catch
- It shows that the assassin has superhuman escape abilities.
A metaphor is an implicit and subjunctive comparison. When the assassin is compared to the wind's swift steeds, the narrator is showing how quick he is to escape and disappear from the sight of those who try to capture him.
More information about metaphors is in the link:
brainly.com/question/1291942
You can use the word "but" as a transitional word, but it is recommended to not use contractions. Likewise, your sentence will make more sense by changing doesn't to does not.
