Free summary and analysis of Chapter 9 in C.S. Lewis's The Lion<span>, the Witch, ... The narrator explains that </span>Edmund<span> isn't </span>really<span> evil, like the witch. ... When </span>he<span> gets outside, </span>Edmund realizes he<span> left his coat behind, but </span>he<span> doesn't dare to go back for it. ... To cheer himself up, </span>Edmund<span> thinks about all the things </span>he<span> will </span><span>do when he</span>
Hello. You did not enter the text to which this question refers, which makes it impossible for this question to be answered satisfactorily and efficiently. However, I can try to help you by showing you what a dilemma is and thus making it easier for you to find Tom's dilemma in the text you have.
A dilemma is a problem that has two solutions, but the two solutions are contradictory, the two have bad and unsatisfactory results, but it is necessary for Tom to decide and choose one of these solutions, even if that does not make him happy.
The correct answer would be: l and ll
simile; <span>a figure of speech involving the comparison of one thing with another thing of a different kind, used to make a description more emphatic or vivid.
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Answer:
A.
Explanation:
I- I don't really have an explanation, but A sounds best because comparisons makes things a lot more easier to understand, its kinda like giving an example to a math problem
It's not B because the listeners would be confused
And its not C because if its too general, they might move away from the topic you're explaining?
Sorry if you get this wrong, I really tried my best :')
