Answer: this metaphor could mean 2 things depending on what this text is about: (#1) this could refer to the characters inner thoughts that they are brave like a lion and that they did the right thing and then by calling them a rat it could suggest that they instead did the wrong thing
(#2) The character wants to think of themselves highly, and they compare themselves to a lion to convey this because lions are considered brave, strong, and powerful. Then the metaphor of comparing the character to a rat is used to show the reader the reality. This character doesn’t have the good qualities that they believe they have and so they are compared to a rat because rats are the prey of lions and possess opposite characteristics.
Explanation: I think #2 works better
446,221 rounded to the nearest ten thousand is 450,000
Answer:
he is explaining some thing he is used to doing every year he wanted to keep it going so he did
Explanation:
i think hope you get it right
Answer:
how imperialist Japan is a threat to the whole international community.
Explanation:
President Roosevelt develops the idea of how imperialist Japan is a threat to the whole international community in paragraphs 1–14 of the speech excerpt. He strongly condemns Japan's treachery and bombing of the
American Island of Oahu, Hawai on the 7th of December, 1941.
Roosevelt includes details of Japan's deliberate attack on several other nations like Hongkong, Phillipines, Guam and Wake Islands to describe Japan's role in inflicting conflicts and war between countries.
The correct answer is "a long narrative poem focused on heroic action and national in scope".
An example of such epics would be Edmund Spencer's Fairy Queen, or Geoffrey Chaucer's Canterbury Tales.
