"Neutral"..? Not sure. Or maybe "open"?
Er...okay whats the answer you looking for here?
Its either B or C.
never the last one, it actually is better to have points from the other side stated in your argument. But then you refute them it helps with your argument.
It's D. Similes use like or as. Metaphor calls one thing another. And alliteration uses the same letter/ sound combination.
Answer:
For structural patterns I have noticed that ASL does not communicate every single word in asentence to make the sentence understandable whereas spoken English does. In ASL Presenttense: Signing in present tense is pretty simple — you sign close to your body, just like younormally do in a signed conversation. In ASL Past tense: Signing in past tense is just a bittrickier. To place everything you sign into past tense, you sign finish at chest level either at thebeginning or end of the sentence while saying the word “fish,” a shortened version of “finish.”This signals that everything has already happened. Although it doesn’t matter whether you signthe word finish at the beginning or end of the sentence, most Signers place it at the beginning.
Explanation:
