Answer: A person's cultural background helps to build/create their values and beliefs
Explanation:
Answer:
beginning of Paragraph 3 affect the meaning of the essay?
The phrase creates an image of people tightly
O crammed together, which implies the discomfort
Gandhi and the other passengers feel
The phrase indicates that people are jammed
together with very little space around them, which
implies that people are beginning to smell
The phrase exaggerates how crowded the train is,
O which implies that Gandhi is seeking sympathy from
readers
The phrase relates how frustrated the merchant is
O with people crowding his personal space, which
implies that he’s tired of being on the train
Explanation:
Answer:
B
Explanation:
i am pretty sure i got it right on a quiz i just did
It is helpful when you know what each of the terms mean.
Allusion - "a brief and indirect reference to a person, place, thing or idea of
historical, cultural, literary or political significance. It does not
describe in detail the person or thing to which it refers. It is just a
passing comment and the writer expects the reader to possess enough
knowledge to spot the allusion and grasp its importance in a text." Ex., Don't be such a Romeo. - this would be a reference to Romeo and Juliet in which someone is probably telling someone else t not be so romantic.
Simile - Compares two objects using "like" or "as." Ex., "Rebecca is as fast as a cheetah."
Imagery - basically visually descriptive or figurative language. So basically writing so good that all your senses can know what the writer is writing about. Ex., "The tiny red ant climbed up the broken twig" - imagery appealing to your sight.
Personification - Giving non-living objects human traits. Ex., "The wind howled and cried, warning the earth for the danger to come."
Now that you know what each of these mean, think about which choice it can be. If you need any more help, just let me know. I know there is more than one literary devices in the list that you can use to compare, but which one is able to present new and unexpected comparisons between *unlike* subjects?
