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kozerog [31]
4 years ago
8

Write a letter to your cousin who managed to graduate in U.S.A. . Write to him/her about her experiences. Struggles and how much

you miss him/her. Also, tell him/her to make sure to come over and bring some souvenirs. THANKS! (^-^)
English
1 answer:
Angelina_Jolie [31]4 years ago
7 0

Answer:

b is b the answer

Explanation:

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Figurative language in the hobbit with page numbers
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- Page 48. PERSONIFICATION " Valleys have ears". Of course, valleys don't have ears but it is implied that what is said could be listened by elves.

- Page 68. METAPHORE " Pale lamp-like eyes". Is is comparing Gollum's eyes. They were not clear, they were so pale that they resembled the light from a lamp.

- Page 212. SIMILE "It was like water in the sun, like snow under the stars..." They were refering to a stone, a white gem, that it was really beautiful.

-  Chapter 9. HYPERBOLE "Eyes as big as saucers". It is considered an exageration.

The hobbit is full of figurative language. here, there is an example of each

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tresset_1 [31]

The book "The Cultural History of Cherokee Indians" would be the least likely to serve as a primary source, as option A shows.

<h3>What is a primary source?</h3>
  • A document created by witnesses to an event.
  • A document created at the time the event is happening.
  • A first-hand account.

A book that tells the history of a people cannot be considered a primary source. That's because this book was created by researching other sources and tells events that were not witnessed by the author, being, therefore, a secondary source.

Learn more about primary sources at the link:

brainly.com/question/24511160

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2 years ago
in "on turning ten" the lines "a kind of measles of the spirit and all the dark blue speed drained out of it build toward the to
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c.) Maturity

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Read the excerpt from "Homesick” by Jean Fritz.
Shalnov [3]

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The Narrator's goal was most likely to inform the reader of what's been going on with Andrea and how He/She feels about the situation.

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Based upon what's given you can infer that the Narrator is shedding light upon the situation.

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Answer:

"A Rose for Emily" is a successful story not only because of its intricately complex chronology, but also because of its unique narrative point of view. Most critics incorrectly consider the narrator, who uses "we" as though speaking for the entire town, to be young, impressionable, and male; however, on close examination, we realize that the narrator is not young and is never identified as being either male or female. The character of the narrator is better understood by examining the tone of the lines spoken by this "we" person, who changes his/her mind about Miss Emily at certain points in the narration.

Explanation:

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