This is a simile.
Metaphor would have a hidden meaning, an alliteration is when consecutive words start with the same sound or letter, while consonance is using the same vowel inside of a word in numerous consecutive words. None of those fit this.
Answer:
Brainiest
Explanation:
The protagonist of Speak, Melinda begins high school (and the novel) traumatized by a ra.pe that occurred at the hands of upperclassman Andy Evans at a party the summer before. She has not told anyone about the ra.pe, however, and her classmates loathe her for calling the police at the party, while her parents and teachers are disappointed and angered by her sudden depression and apathy. She is smart, but refuses to do her homework, or go to class. She displays an aptitude for basketball and tennis, yet refuses to make any effort to follow through on her skills.
<span>Question 7
Macbeth is one of Shakespeare’s Great Tragedies.
True: Because of the amount of death and sadness and murder through the play, Macbeth is considered a tragedy. It's also one of Shakespeare's most famous and most popular.
Question 8
Macbeth is a story about: The murder of a king by his cousin, the revenge of a son, three witches who plot against Macbeth, and Macbeth’s rise/fall.
False: Macbeth kills the king, but is not related to him and witches do not actively plot against Macbeth. It's just about the rise and fall of Macbeth.
Question 9
Shakespeare demonstrated the Elizabethan belief that the country is stable only if the king is good and virtuous.
True: As soon as Macbeth, a bad and evil king, takes control of the country, people report weird and spooky things happening, and the country falls to chaos.
Question 10
Macbeth is Shakespeare’s shortest tragedy.
True
True
False</span>
Answer:
"That man over there... aind ain't I a woman" - Rhetorical Question
This is beacause of the question posed by the speaker "ain't I a woman." This is more of a statement of fact than an interrogative statement. As such the speaker isn't looking for an answer, but is instead making a point.
"For who is there... torn from his limbs" - Rhetorical Question for the same reason as above.
If talking about verbs, i believe it would be past tense
