Hi <3
I would say either A or D, but I'm leaning towards A. It emphasizes an idea.
He fought like a lion ... A simile is a sentence that compares one thing to another ... So it has to have both things that are being referred to, like "he" and "lion", where the way the person is fighting can be compared to the fighting of a lion. But you need to remember that a simile has the word "like" or "as" ... Otherwise it cannot be a simile, it would be a metaphor ... I hope this was helpful ...
kt
Answer:
The correct answer is <u>D</u>: The children were roaming through the field without a care in the world.
Explanation:
In this example, a present participle is a part of the verb in past continuous tense. In the examples A and B, the present participle is used as a noun, while C uses it as an adjective.
In the last example, present participle is used as a verb in past continuous tense, preceded by the auxiliary verb "was".
2/5 can equal to 6/15
1/3 can equal to 5/15
just multiply the numerator and the denomenator of 2/3 by 3 and 1/3 by 5
Answer:
Justin explains to Becky that flunking the driver's test is not bad because she can always practice and when she becomes ready she can always take the driver's test all over again when she is really ready to take it again
Explanation: