The first one and the last two
The answer is B, Unacceptable
Hope that helps
Answer:
Keeping a positive and calm mindset is something I am fairly skilled at. Whenever something is bothering me I take a figurative step back and try look at the situation logically. I ask myself does this really matter? Will I remember this 1 year from now or even 5 years from now? Will this really affect my life? If the answer is no to a majority of these questions then I know that it doesn't matter and I really shouldn't care about it. Of course this doesn't always work so there's some other things that I try to do. If answering the questions doesn't help me then I try to push down all the emotions that will escalate the situation and put on the face that is have apathetic and half hippie positive. I tell myself that I don't care and that someday the universe will pay them back 3 times over because what you put out will come back to you 3 times.
Answer: B) Metaphor
Explanation: A metaphor can be simply defined as a figure of speech that compares actions or words that are not literally related but might share similar characteristics. It gives a hidden meaning or representation.
"The road to the mountains was a ribbon of moonlight",
The "road" and the "ribbons of moonlight" are literally unrelated because roads are neither ribbons nor ribbons of moonlight.
"Ribbons of moonlight" is only meant to give a hidden meaning or representation of the characteristic or nature of the road to the mountains.
So "Ribbons of moonlight" is a metaphor.
By contrast the Dinka and the Nuer spearhead another (non-Equatorian) segment of the social and cultural composition of South Sudan commonly known as the Nilotic ethnic groups. But there are also Nilotics in Equatoria, such as the Acholi community. The dominant cultural feature of the Nilotics is their mobility and cattle-keeping, though some also till the ground and grow crops. However, the Dinka and the Nuer are known for seasonal migration straddling vast space of land mainly in search of pasture and drinking water for their cattle. Because cattle play a central cultural role in the Dinka and Nuer communities, they are popularly known to be adept at keeping and maintaining cattle.