Answer:
Pretty sure number one is <em><u>b</u></em>. (not simile, not personification because he's a person,)
Number 2 is definitely <u><em>simile </em></u>because it says "like" (similes contain like and as always)
<em><u>B</u></em>
<em><u>A</u></em>
<em><u /></em>
This is an excerpt from Julius Caesar by Shakespeare.
The answer is C. Montresor is angry at Fortunato and wants revenge.
Since a common noun is the opposite of a proper........you cant really change it to a common because it is not a common noun and will never be.Period.
