Answer 8: Simile
Simile is an expression including the words ""like"ör "äs"to compare one thing with another.
The parallel between the fish and Waverly uses the word ""like"",so it is a simile.
Much <u><em>LIKE</em></u><em> </em>the fish was unable to escape its fate,
Waverly feels trapped by her controlling mother.
The answer is 'diction'. It tells you about how a person projects what they mean to say and how they say it. So for an author it'd be how they write.
School and having the perfect grades and being envolved in multiple clubs just to get into a college
Question #1:
-Although both texts share much similarities with a reoccurring reminder of isolation, their topics differentiate in point of view. In the first text, the narrator symbolizes in a third-person view as a cloud "That floats on high o'er vales and hills." (Wordsworth) However, in "The Friends That Don't Talk to Me", the speaker is him/herself as "[he/her]<span> walked alone all the way around the lake near my house." (?)
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Question #2:
</span>-The two texts share a common theme as they both start neutral in loneliness and end up cheek in tongue with a happy ending. Despite this, both have slight contrasts in theme: The first text observes "others" with much symbolism in poetry, sending a somewhat clear message of how loneliness can open the eyes in the beauty of the world. The second theme is more straight forward as it seems to state loneliness is only temporary.
Answer:
E. He suggests that civilians can honor the dead only by honoring and supporting the ideals that they died for.
Explanation:
It's the plato answer!