The figurative language used is a metaphor. A flashback refers to a previous event and there's no indication of Orwell referring to any previous events in this sentence. An oxymoron is when contradictory words are used in a conjunction such as faith unfaithful kept him falsely true. The word usage in this sentence isn't contradictory as it flows well in this sentence. A euphemism is a nice way to say a bothering statement. The sentence isn't any sort of bad claim, so the option of a euphemism is out of the question. A metaphor compares two things without using the words "like" or "as". In this sentence, Orwell compares advertising to the rattling of a stick inside of a swill-bucket. This makes metaphor the correct answer. Hope this helped :))
<span>The correct answer should be an allegory. It's usually a piece of art that has a literal meaning but that meaning is not important. What is important is the figurative meaning that lies within and that should represent or symbolize something else. For example, allegories about animals actually mean things about us figuratively.</span><span />
Answer: B. Well-trained horses
Explanation:
The narrator in this excerpt spoke of how the horses helped the Britons fight effectively in battle. These horses were so well trained that even though this excerpt is based in the past, the training the horses had then is more or less the same as now which indicates a lack of a need or capacity to improve.
The horses would carry their masters into battle and go straight into danger without fear because they were trained to do so. This enabled the Britons to fight on chariots from which they could deal devastating blows to the enemy.
Answer:
- Because she doesn't judge people to quickly like she did before.
Explanation:
In the context of 'To Kill A Mocking Word' authored by Harper Lee, the evidence that justifies Scout's learning from the suggestions given to her would be 'her improved behavior as she no more judges people immediately but began to assess them first.' This assists her in <u>growing and developing a wider perspective to look at the things</u>. In the beginning of the novel, she is a bit like a tomboy and displays naive and inquisitive character while she undergoes a major development after the advice received which <u>transforms her into a completely changed individual and she has become more thoughtful and penetrative</u>.
