Assuming you are talking about Homonyms, it is when two or more words look and sound the same but mean two different things. Some examples include,
Two, and Too. One is the number 2 and the other means as well.
Witch, and Which. One is a fictional species and the other is a word for comparing two things.
Answer:
Trojan War, in Greek mythology, war between the Greeks and the people of Troy .
Explanation:
Answer:
With officers in <em>the </em>(a)<em> </em>night, <em><u>he </u></em>(b)<em><u> </u></em>would march to <em><u>the canteen </u></em>(c)<em><u> </u></em><u><em>like a </em></u><em><u>guardsman. </u></em>(d)
(a) The article "the" is missing before the word night.
(b) "he" is the subject of this sentence. The subject is rather undefined, vague, and needs to be investigated for one to have a clearer understanding of what this snippet is all about.
(c) "the canteen": This is another mystery noun in the above sentence. It begs the question of location. It also raises the question of why the "he" would match off to a canteen in the night.
(d) "like a guardsman": This is a simile that electrocutes the imagination. In this sentence, the three words above, besides acting as a simile and imagery (both of which are literary tools), functions as an Adverbial Clause which serves to qualify the verb <u>march.</u>
Explanation:
The only instruction given in the question is to Annotate.
To annotate means to give more <em>meaning to, to explain, to interpret, or to make more meaningful.</em>
Please note that an adverbial clause is a dependent clause that while functioning as an adverb qualifies another adverb, a verb, or even an adjective.
By way of further annotation, it suffices to say (with respect to the Grammatical Person) that the sentence above is reported in the third person singular.
Cheers
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Answer:
On the field, we could see a mammoth illuminated by the moon.
Explanation:
The sentences that use rhetorical devices are:
C) Outside, the torrential rain poured like a waterfall
E) Saving the orangutans is a Herculean task for conservationists.
The first sentence uses simile, and the second one a metaphor/allusion.
