The technique used in Chapter 14 is satire.
<h3>What is satire?</h3>
- It is a feature that ridicules a subject.
- It's a way of criticizing something in a humorous way.
Jim and Huck discuss King Solomon satirically, criticizing and stimulating humor. This provokes the reader's reflection, making him think about the subject more lightly and understand the ridiculed subject in a light way.
Learn more about satire:
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Word indicates a possible misspelled word with a red wavy line that appears beneath it, so option B) is the correct one.
As regards option D) the bold green line that appears beneath the word is to show an incorrect grammar structure such as no subject- verb agreement.
Options A) and B) do not apply for misspelled words. A beep sound applies after a grammar and spelling check for example. Also, the spelling dictionary does not pop up automatically as it is available when doing the grammar and spelling check.
A transition paragraph in an essay
There are a lot of myths about the $2.00 bill. Some believe that there are so few of the bill made because John Hanson (1791-?), a black Liberian senator, is portrayed on the back of the bill. Evidence suggests that this John Hanson is portrayed on the back of the bill, but is not the same as the John Hanson (1721-1783) that is a presiding officer of the Continental Congress. Supposedly, the John Hanson from the Continental Congress is from an earlier era than the black Liberian senator. John Hanson, the black Liberian senator" is believed to be portrayed on the $2 bill because it wasn't commercially introduced until 1839. This cannot be proven because there are strong claims to both sides of the argument. However, in the original painting, there is no black man.
