Answer:
B. Seasons and Ferris wheels are like Earth's journey around the sun.
Explanation:
A metaphor is a type of figurative language commonly used in poetry. It is a comparison between two unlike things by stating one thing is another.
Seasons are celebrations. (A metaphor)
A year's a Ferris wheel. (Another metaphor)
Both honor our world's habit
of spinning 'round a star.
A. There are four seasons in a year<em>. This answer is too literal.</em>
B. Seasons and Ferris wheels are like Earth's journey around the sun. This answers is the correct one because the mention of both, seasons and Ferris wheels, are a refence to a cycle, habits, just like the earth's journey around the sun.
C. The world has a habit of spinning around. <em>Too literal.</em>
D. Season are celebrations, while a year on Earth is a habit. <em>Another too literal answer.</em>
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I hope you find this information useful and interesting! Good luck!
A) the controversy was caused by an overheard conversation (:
Their names come from Greek roots, well most anyways, and those words were warped to become the names we see today
The answer to the question above is "A. O’Brien describes it in narrative form, while Komunyakaa describes it with free-flowing thoughts" based on the information shown on the question above<span>. The "Facing It" writing is a poem written which consists of his free-flowing expression. The "Ambush" writing is an essay which has a more formal structure.</span>
I know for number one it's Dear, Mrs. Lamont, since it's a name so the comma goes before it. I'm sorry if I'm wrong
