Answer:
<em>I can see that there's no underlined part of sentence 5. I believe the underlined part is </em><em>"any beacon."</em>
The answer is : A) any lighthouse
Explanation:
<u>Sentence 5</u> provides a<em> "hint"</em> by stating "erected on land." This means that the <u>object is on land and not in the sea.</u> Among the choices that is suitably related to the topic and erects on the land is the "lighthouse." So, instead of using the word "beacon," it can be replaced with "any lighthouse."
So, this explains the answer.
The
correct answer is:
B)
Leaving the cottage, the happy couple made sure to lock the front door.
<span>
The modifier “leaving the cottage” refers to the
subject ‘the happy couple’ and in the sentence, it is clear that the modifier
is describing the subject. The phrase isn’t misplaced anymore and thus not a
dangling modifier anymore.</span>
The section of the passage most clearly foreshadows that Sasha will run out of gas is C. <span>"Yeah, sure. Just remember the gas gauge doesn't work, so you'll have to keep track in your head."</span>
The answer is:
- repetition
- alliteration
- assonance
In the pasage from "Theme for English B," the author Langston Hughes makes use of repetition when he reproduces the words <em>and</em>, <em>hear, me, </em>and <em>you</em> several times.
He also uses alliteration, which is the evident repetition of identical consonant sounds in nearby syllables. For example, <em>true </em>and <em>twenty-two</em>, as well as <em>hear </em>and <em>Harlem. </em>
Finally, Hughes also employs assonance, which is the resemblance in vowel sounds among syllables and words. For instance, <em>true, two, you</em> and <em>too</em>; and <em>feel, see </em>and <em>we</em>.
