B) mainly
The word "mainly" shows that the story of Huck Finn is more fiction than fact. He repeats this word many times when he is talking about the story being one of truth. This intensifier introduces the idea of the story being a bit exaggerated and fictional. The other words add to the characterization of Huck. He uses ain't simply to mean isn't. When he says "that ain't no matter" he means that it is no big deal. Without is used to mean exactly that and is not meant as an opposite.
I say opinion because even though its rude its not illegal <span />
Answer:
While both similes and metaphors are used to make comparisons, the difference between similes and metaphors comes down to a word. Similes use the words like or as to compare things—“Life is like a box of chocolates.” In contrast, metaphors directly state a comparison—“Love is a battlefield.”
1. When the sun rises, the blue birds are singing, playing, and flying
2. After hibernating, the bear cubs emerging from their dens, playing with a stick, and looking for food.
3. The gardeners and I watering the daisies, tending to the roses, and trimming the trees.
4. The student brilliantly, cleverly, and believing when delivering his speech.
5. There are making thins I need to do today, like going the store, going to the gas station, and getting a haircut.
BTW i tried my best although i have never done anything like this so some may possibly be incorrect though some may right.
