Okay, so I think you are asking <em>What is the possessive form of the word brushes.</em>
<em>Brushes' </em>
<em>Singular form (brush) = brush's</em>
<em></em>
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<em>~theLocoCoco</em>
I feel like it's not, because google says that metaphor is a figure of speech in which a word or phrase is applied to an object or action to which it is not literally applicable. It may be if something else was added to the sentence. But since there isn't anything else to it, it isn't because it does not match the description of a metaphor.
Yes, an argument can sometimes help you realize different sides of each situation. Pros and cons. And maybe it could change the way you think about it
Answer:
Cheerful
Explanation:
Sullen means gloomy or in a bad mood. However, cheerful is the opposite (or an antonym) becuase it is an adjective that means to be happy and in a good mood.
Answer:
The fact vividly communicates a tense situation in order to surprise and entertain readers.
Explanation:
