Simile. This is because a Simile uses words like and as and they are comparing two things. Like is included in his sentence: “This was such a big leap in logic, between what I said and what he said, that I thought we were (like) two people standing on separate mountain peaks.." The narrator is comparing themself and the other character with "two people standing on seperate peaks"
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a side effect or consequence of an industrial or commercial activity that affects other parties without this being reflected in the cost of the goods or services involved, such as the pollination of surrounding crops by bees kept for honey
or it could mean
the fact of existing outside the perceiving subject.
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Answer: The correct answer is [B]: "She."
<u>Explanation</u>:
Note: "She/he/'name of one person, place, or thing'); or "it" —
are all examples of a "third person, singular, pronoun."
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Note: Let us examine the answer choices:
Choice [A]: "We" —is a first-person plural noun; so is: "Johnny and I (me)"; would function as "we". → Rule out.
Choice [B]: "She"—makes sense—{Note: "She/he/'name of one person, place, or thing'); or "it" —are all examples of a "third person, singular" pronoun.]. → sounds promising!
Choice [C]: "They"—is a "third-person plural" pronoun—[Note: "They, "You all"; "Jonathan and Susan"; "The monkeys"; "The monkeys, the rabbits, and the flamingoes" — are all examples of a "third person, plural" pronoun.]" → Rule out.
Choice [D]: "Me"—is a "first-person singular" pronoun.
[Note: " I , and "me"—are examples of pronouns.] → Rule out.
We are left with the correct answer:
Answer Choice [B]: "She" ;
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Hope this answer is helpful. Best wishes!
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