Good for your mother-in-law
I think the adverb is slightly.
Ellipsis refers to the omission from speech or writing of a word or words that are superfluous or able to be understood from contextual clues. Hence, its uses below.
<h3>Ellipsis in a sentence</h3>
- "He was also beginning to feel the first stirrings of... something.' The writer uses ellipsis to avoid superfluous words and which is believed to be understood.
- "As he crossed ... buzzing him and went on". (a) simile, (b) He is as brave as lion
- It indicates the comparison between the act of crossing and that of buzzing.
Therefore, the answer is simile.
learn more about simile: brainly.com/question/273941
#SPJ1
Answer:
almost have enough points
Explanation:
2udhdjso sksksndjd f d. s w w w wkwkkdnf jdkdjdbfjr kddjdbrrjrj djfjekelwoidbd eieidbfbfhwowo idiejwdbfb
