If they're unlike things - it would be a metaphor.
When it comes to similes - you use words such as like or as when describing things. and since it emphasizes "unlike" things - metaphor would be the way to go.
It's quite hard sometimes when it comes for deciphering the two if you're familiar with the rule - so just remember: Simile: like or as.
Metaphor: extreme exaggeration, or a comparison without using like or as.
I hope all is well, and you pass! (: Good luck, rockstar! (:
The correct answers are to study medicine; adverb.
Infinitive phrases are relatively easy to spot - they begin with the word to, are followed by the main verb, and the rest of the words closely connected in meaning. In the example above, the infinitive phrase is <em>to study medicine - </em>we have the word <em>to, </em>the verb <em>study, </em>and the object <em>medicine. </em>(Even though the phrase <em>to college </em>also begins with <em>to, college </em>is not a verb but rather a noun - this is a prepositional phrase).
The use of the infinitive phrase is adverbial - it means that it can tell us the time, place, manner, etc. of the verb, of the action being performed. In the example above, we see the reason why <em>Candice went to college. </em>
Mexican America Cesar Chavez (1927-1993) was a prominent Union leader and labor organizer. Hardened by his early experience as a manual laborer, Chavez founded the national Farm workers Association in 1962. His union joined with the agricultural workers organizing committee and its first strike against grape growers in California, and the two organizations later merged to become the United farmworkers. Stressing Nonviolent methods, Chavez drew attention for his causes via boycotts, marches in hunger strikes. Despite conflict with the Teamsters Union and legal barriers, he was able to secure raises and improveConditions for farmworkers in California, Texas, Arizona and Florida.
