Answer:
Sometimes it's actually big NO.
FAME IS NOT IMPORTANT TO INDICATE THAT SOMEONE IS SUCCESSFUL. SOME PEOPLE SEEKS NO FAME, FOR EXAMPLE IS TO WORK WITH PASSION AND WITH THE MISSION TO HELP BUILD OUR SOCIETY AND HELP PEOPLE TO GROW MORE RESPONSIBLE. YOU CAN BE SUCCESSFUL EVEN WITHOUT PRAISES OR FAME FROM OTHER PEOPLE, THAT'S THE REAL HERO, AN UNSANG ONE AND SOMEONE THAT MAKES OUR SOCIETY BETTER AND WAS CONTENTED OF WHAT PEOE HAVE IN THEIR HEARTS.
FAME IS JUST A SMALL STEP
BUT DOING THINGS FAR MORE GREATER EVEN WITHOUR PEOPLE SEEING IT, IS SOMETHING HEROIC.
BRAINLIEST PLEASE ❤❤
The sentence that shows the proper way to use a colon is: Van Gogh painted my two favorite pieces: Starry Night and Sunflowers. The punctuation mark, colon (:) is generally used when introducing a list. But a certain rule is applied when using this punctuation mark. It should not be used if it is directly followed by a verb or preposition.
A is the answer I have read the story but I don't remember that much
A metaphor does not need to use like or as. A metaphor typically says one thing is another thing, but doesn’t always suggest that they are the same thing. Symbolism is similar to metaphor, but symbolism is usually implied, while metaphor is explicit. For example, “Juliet is the sun” is a metaphor, but not a symbol, while heavy rain could be a reference to Noah’s Ark and be a symbol of cleansing. In the second case, the comparison is not stated, but is implied.
Based on these definitions, B and C are definitely wrong, but neither A or D is completely right. I’d still say that D is the best answer though.
Row would be the answer (:
