Answer:
What events?
Explanation:
I see no events what events
Answer:
overstatement --> E. hyperbole
pleasant-sounding --> C. euphony
understatement --> A. litotes
simile --> B. cool as a cucumber
cacophony --> D. opposite of euphony
Explanation:
An overstatement or hyperbole is a figure of speech that uses exaggeration to express an idea, a feeling, an action etc.
Euphony refers to a harmonious combination of words or sounds, being pleasant to the ear.
An understatement is the description or presentation of something as being less important than what it really is. Litotes is an ironic understatement.
A simile is a figure of speech which makes a comparison - stating a similarity - between two different things. It uses words such as "as" or "like".
Cacophony is a discordance of sounds, unpleasant to the ear.
Yes because of the amount of times Mr. Malloy caught Ms. Narwin. His attempts begin to work.
<u>Answer</u>:
The excerpt that creates dangerous mood is “caught in a robbers' cave, just before one was murdered”
<u>Explanation</u>:
“The Visit of Charity" by Eudora Welty, is a story about the people in nursing homes. She explains how they are treated badly there.
Marian is a young girl who visits this old ladies’ home to gain some charity work points. Her experience after entering the home was not very good. Author describes the old woman, who was rocking her chair in the room, as a bird like creature with red eyes. Marian feels as if she is caught in a robber’s cave. This excerpt creates a dangerous mood.