Yes this is correct,<span> In fact, </span>he<span> says, </span>he woulddevote "an age at least<span> to </span>every part<span>," reserving the last</span>
Explanation: A hyperbole is a type of figurative language that consists in exaggerating an event or a statement. An hyperbole is often a humorous exaggeration. In the given claim from "To His Coy Mistress" we can see an example of a humorous exaggeration, because we know that it isn't possible for the speaker to spend "an age at least" adoring every part of his beloved.
He is shot and killed for trying to escape, though he would’ve died anyway if he didn’t try since he was supposed to be executed for the crime he didn’t commit
The sentence that has a dangling modifier error is the following one: After seeing a movie about overflowing landfills, a new program for recycling was started in our town. The modifier used at the beginning of this sentence should be modifying the speaker of the sentence as the ones who watched the movie about overflowing landfills.
The character that proposes the story telling competition that frames the remainder of the Canterbury tales is : Bailey After creating the competition, Bailey quickly appoint himself as the judge for that competition
