Dickens, Charles. Great Expectations. New York: Dodd, Mead, 1942. Print.
Structure: Last, First M. Book. City: Publisher, Year Published. Print.
In literature, figurative language is not meant to be taken literally, because
<span>b) In literature, figurative language is understood literally. </span>
Answer:
1) noun clause
2) adverb clause
3) Averb clause
4) adjective clause
5)noun clause
6) noun/ adjective clause
7)noun clause
8)adverb clause
9) adjective clause
10)noun clause
1) present
2) past
3) future
4) future
5)past
Answer:
Sample = one or two glasses of wine
Target = five or six glasses of wine
Feature = healthy for the heart
Argument = generalization
Evaluation = weak or hasty
Explanation:
As Sample = one or two glasses of wine, Target = five or six glasses of wine, Feature = healthy for the heart, Argument = generalization, Evaluation = weak or hasty
Answer:
I think, after this election especially, voting is actually beginning to matter for more people. I think our population is (hopefully) beginning to realize that they <em>can </em>have an affect on who their leader is. A reason a powerful person may not necessarily want the average citizen to know this is because they want to stay in power. If we don't know we can make a difference, we can't hurt their power. A horrible way of thinking, but unfortunately the way many power-craving people behave.
