Answer by YourHope:
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The way we express ourselves varies. Sometimes and in some places, we speak or write informally, but at other times or in other places, we speak or write more formally. The more formal word choices are called standard or conventional. Which list of settings is acceptable for more formal speech and writing choices?
C) language arts essay, conversation with your principal, computer manual!
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We can actually deduce here that what describes the narrator's perspective is: D. The narrator longs to see the person he addresses in the letter.
<h3>What is perspective?</h3>
Perspective actually means point of view. It simply refers to one's position on a particular subject matter and how the person views such from his own angle.
Thus, we see here that the perspective of narrator is that he longs to see the person he addresses in the letter.
Note: The question was answered from the best of my knowledge. Some key details are missing from your question.
Learn more about perspective on brainly.com/question/16003840
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Answer:
Metaphor.
Explanation:
Metaphor is elucidated as the literary device that includes a comparison of two distinct and literally inapplicable ideas to invoke an implied similarity between them that assists in explaining or clarifying the idea.
In the given example, the use of 'cup' to describe 'endurance', 'abyss' to 'injustice', 'bleakness and corroding' to depict the 'despair' exemplify the unrelated, literally inapplicable, and implied comparison to reveal the similarities between them that helps the author to clarify the idea more effectively. Thus, <u>'metaphor'</u> is the correct answer.
Answer:
C
Explanation:
On 18 June 1940, Churchill gave a rousing speech to the British people, announcing: '… the Battle of France is over. ... On 15 September 1940, which became known as 'Battle of Britain' day, the RAF destroyed a huge formation of Luftwaffe over London and the South, forcing Hitler to postpone plans to invade Britain
Answer:
Susan's horn is given to Caspian. As a relic of Old Narnia, the horn coming into Caspian's possession signals his acceptance of the older ways. When blown, it calls the Pevensie children to Caspian's aid, making it both practical and fabulous
