The phrase, "Time is Money", is a metaphor. So A (: A metaphor is a direct comparison of one thing to another. Another example could be, "The kids at school are all brains." This doesn't mean that the kids at school are literally walking, talking, brains. It is a figure of speech to say that the kids at school are always thinking or the kids at school are smart.
<span>D. Vietnam veterans began to write to work through their trauma.</span>
Simply make the reader intrigued in reading it.
For example, you can use a title of an essay as a hook.
Some writers may make their titles "Consider this" or "On that" and the reader is automatically interested and wondering what they should be considering or reading about.
Answer: Examples, facts and statistics.
Examples, facts and statistics are all considered strong evidence that can be used to support a claim in a debate. Examples expand on your claims by giving listeners concrete cases that support your statements. Facts and statistics are also strong because they have been reviewed by experts, and the knowledge has been acquired in an unbiased, systematic way. On the other hand, anecdotes and opinions cannot be generalized and therefore do not provide strong evidence in a debate.
