The phrase was borrowed into English in the 1500s by people who made a formal study of logic. For them it meant a conclusion that does not follow from the statements that lead to it. But we now use non sequitur for any kind of statement that seems to come out of the blue
To use a "quote "inside of a quote"."
Answer:
"A metaphor is a figure of speech that pulls comparisons between two unrelated ideas." - Masooma Memon
For example: His words cut deeper than a knife.
It's different from a simile because a simile usually uses "like" or "as" instead of just being more... straightforward about it (if that's the right way to describe it) like metaphors do. Metaphors say that two things are similar not literally, but figuratively and poetically.
Example of simile: You are like a summer's day.
If this was said like a metaphor, it'd be: You are a summer's day.
I am going to assume meters per second (or meters divided by seconds).
change 2 minutes 10 sec to seconds
2 × 60 + 10 = 120 + 10 = 130 seconds
now divide 800 by 130 for your answer
800 ÷ 130 = 6.15 m/s (meters per second)
