Transitions are words or phrases that carry the reader from one idea to the next. They help a reader see the connection or relationship between ideas and, just as important, transitions also prevent sudden, jarring mental leaps between sentences and paragraphs.
Answer:
<em>The bank teller gave Kurt </em><em>a look </em><em>when he deposited a real check for twenty million dollars.</em>
Explanation:
The indefinite article <em>a/an</em> is used before nouns that are singular and countable, so there is no article before a noun that is plural.
If the word after <em>a/an</em> begins with a consonant, then we use the indefinite article <em>a</em>.
If the word after <em>a/an</em> begins with a vowel, then we use the indefinite article <em>an.</em>
The article relates to the first word of the phrase (if there are more than one, for example, there is an adjective before a noun), so if we had an adjective before the noun <em>look</em> that starts with a vowel (e.g. empty), the correct article would be <em>an</em>.
B. Epic simile is the <span>convention of the epic is Homer using in the above passage.
Epic simile is also identified as Homeric simile. It is called Homeric simile because of the Greek author Homer who uses such simile in his works, The Iliad and The Odyssey. Epic simile is a detailed comparison between two things that extends to many lines in length. </span>
Technically, all of these answers are ways to revise your work. I would go with B, Run a spell check and correct errors because it looks like the most accurate way to edit documents.
