If this poem begins with <em>Some say life's a monopoly game, </em>then the answer is - the metaphor for life in this poem is a monopoly game.
A metaphor is basically a comparison, without using words such as <em>like </em>or <em>as.
</em><em /><em /><em />So, instead of saying - life is like a monopoly game, you can just say - life is a monopoly game, which makes it a metaphor.
Answer: I dont think so
Explanation: My dad told me
I don’t think you can.... unless you signed up with email and then you change your email name or create a new account.
Answer: Jennifer [proper] and Julie [proper], her best friend [common], went to the mall [concrete] and look for towels [concrete]. All [collective] the stores had people [collective] in them, despite the lockdown, so they knew the ball was in their court [abstract]. It was a beautiful day [abstract or concrete].
Explanation: The day was beautiful because it was sunny and warm - concrete, facts. It was also beautiful because they had a good time - abstract, not specific. The ball was in their court - abstract because they could then do what they wanted but were not actually playing ball. All and people are collective nouns, more than one but the words do not end in 's'.
Detail
A semicolon is used to join 2 ideas in a sentence, those ideas are then given equal positions.
