A metaphor compares things WITHOUT using like or as. similes use like or as.
the first one, with "stomach swims", seems like personification,giving an object human qualities.
I would go with the second one, some assume a simile to branch underneath metaphor, I'd assume.
the first one isn't comparing anything, so it's probably the second choice.
she wears a red flannel with black ripped jeans and a black muscle shirt. she wants to become a writer her desire is to motive people. she has really good art skills and she has ADHD. she has a little bit of brain damage she loves to play soccer sometimes. her occupation is to do her school work.
a distinct section of a piece of writing, usually dealing with a single theme and indicated by a new line, indentation, or numbering.
Answer:
<em>I believe it's: He uses a rhetorical device to emphasize the fact that all people deserve freedom.</em>
Explanation:
We know he's being rhetorical, but he's not making the reader confront their own thoughts on freedom and slavery. (I Think.)
I personally would assume false! They help set the scene of a play, creating/demonstrating mood & emotion as well as much more.