First, you need to know how to identify verbs, nouns, and adjectives.
Verbs are action words. If someone is doing something, whatever they're doing is an action. Most verbs end in "ed" or "ing."
Nouns are people, places, things, or ideas, and can be singular or plural.
Adjectives describe things, like the <em>purple</em> dinosaur, the <em>lively</em> children, or the <em>French </em>woman (purple, lively, and French are adjectives, because they describe the dinosaur, children, and woman, respectively). If you're unsure as to whether it's an adjective or not, ask yourself if it gives you more details. For example, if a sentence says "three people," then "three" is the adjective, because it gives you more details than just saying "people."
Verbs:
1. estimate
2. lived
3. encountered
4. captured
5. are
6. kill
7. believe
8. shared
9. thought
10. is
Nouns:
1. rhinoceros
2. species
3. scientists
4. world
5. island
6. Borneo
7. Asia
8. poachers
9. powder
10. diseases
Adjectives:
1. Sumatran
2. most endangered
3. southern
4. female
5. smallest
6. serious
7. mistakenly
8. three
9. hidden
10. last
Explanation:
Experienced writers incorporate sentence variety into their writing by varying sentence style and structure using a mixture of different sentence structures reduces repetition and adds emphasis to important points in the text
Tip: you can say In my head was a whole tornado of ideas and worries. And no it is not personification.
D, pathos triggers and is all about emotions and feelings.
The correct answer is answer choice C, "I am Odysseus, son of Laertes, known to the world for every kind of craft - my fame has reached the skies". A hyperbole is, simply put, an exaggeration. Odysseus' fame has not literally reached the skies; he is simply exaggerating his fame to get his point across. For instance, when someone wants to go somewhere, and wants to convince a friend to come with them, they might say 'everyone's going', or something along those lines. However, everyone in the world is not literally going; that someone is simply exaggerating to make a point.