There are no passages above so what are you wanting us to answer?
The first and last one the second one is good too but the first and last are better
Hello, you have not shown what is the allusion that this question refers to, which makes it impossible for the question to be answered satisfactorily. however, I can help you by showing that the Allusion is a form of referencing something or someone, causing the reader's understanding to be extended. Thus, if the allusion of the text refers to something good, the reader can perceive that Dupin and the minister have a very good relationship with each other, however, if the allusion refers to something bad, we can understand that the relationship between these two characters is bad.
Hi Ashley.
For 20.)
"Harvey was consumed by the idea that he could actually win the pizza-making contest and the trip to Italy."
From a first glance, we can already determine that this is a use of figurative language because Harvey was not literally consumed (or eaten as mentioned in definition #2), which means we can eliminate answer choice B.
We can also eliminate answer choice #1 and #3, or answer choices A and C; because we can determine that he was not actually destroyed or burned.
This leaves us with our only remaining answer choice and definition,
D.) Definition 4.
This actually fits as Harvey's attention was completely focused on the idea he could win the pizza-making contest and the trip to Italy.
For 21.)
This problem is looking for any grammatical errors in the sentences listed below. From a first glance, answer choice A can be eliminated as it has perfect grammar.
Answer choice B can be eliminated as it has no grammatical errors, too.
Answer choice D can be eliminated as it has no grammatical errors;
however, we can select answer choice C.) as the correct answer.
I hope this helps!
