Clarification:
I found the text to complete this exercise online:
I went horseback riding and participated in a ropes activity with a zip line course. After the course, I climbed to the top of a pole using only ropes and carabiner clips, and then I rappelled off the top.
Answer:
Technical language.
Explanation:
To complete this exercise, you have to <u>select the correct option.</u> In this case, the type of language the author used is <u>technical language</u> because he uses words that are related to the particular activity he is describing, for example, when he uses the words "carabiner clips".
your answer is a. personification
<u>Answer:</u>
The correct answer for this question is "Analogy".
<u>Explanation:</u>
We are asked the type of question which tests your ability to see the relationship between two given words.
So the answer for this is analogy.
Because analogy is the comparison made between two things to show the relationship between them so an analogy type question would test your comparison abilities.
Therefore, the correct answer for this question is analogy.
A. helping verbs
<span>Have, has, had, having are what kind of words </span>
"To have" is a modal. Both modals and be verbs are called auxiliary verbs.
Examples of modals: have, may, shall, can
Be verbs: be, am, is, are
<span>Auxiliary verbs are also called helping verbs. They are non-action verbs that only serve as a support to the main verb. Hence, they need ACTION VERBS. For example, we say "She HAVE dreamed about unicorns." and "We ARE eating the food our mother made." "Have" and "are" are auxiliary verbs helping the action verbs "dreamed" and "eating".</span>
not really if you are smart it means you know a lot about something.
