Well it really depends.
If you are describing a 12 year old girl, with brown hair and brown eyes it could go something like this:
"The young, twelve year old girl, had long brown curls that fell to her shoulders. Her chocolate brown eyes were as dark as her hair and stood out on her pale, freckled skin. She was - in short - lovely."
If you are describing... let's say... a 16 year old boy with black hair and blue eyes it could go something like this:
"The young man turned his crystal blue eyes in my direction and I looked away quickly so as not to be caught staring. "How old are you?" He asked. "Sixteen," I replied timidly, twirling my long hair around my finger. "Me too," He replied, flicking his shoulder length black hair out of his eyes."
<span>No choices were given so I had to read the whole poem. Here is the line that uses alliteration.
Five miles meandering with a mazy motion
Alliteration is literary stylistic device wherein a series of words in a row have the same first consonant sounds.
The sound of "M" was used to depict alliteration.</span>
B) The speech that the computer science expert gave regarding online data mining was filled with information and was also very entertaining
"I was surprised his nose was not growing like Pinocchio's." This refers to the story of Pinocchio, where his nose grew whenever he told a lie. It is from The Adventures of Pinocchio, written by Carlo Collodi.
This place is like a Garden of Eden." - This is a biblical allusion to the "garden of God" in the Book of Genesis.
subjunctive mood
The verb were should be bolded in this sentence. It is written in the subjunctive mood because it gives a statement that is contrary to fact. The speaker says IF I were a teacher, which shows that the speaker is not actually a teacher. The second half of the sentence is written in the conditional mood, because it is based on the condition of the speaker being a teacher. Imperative mood verbs are used in commands. Indicative verbs are used in statements of fact. Interrogative mood verbs are used in questions.
