It takes the place of a noun
Answer:
The next night, Misha returns to Janina's home under the cover of darkness to leave ... He is chased out of the bakery and Misha goes to Uri, telling him that there is no ... Uri finds coal and brings the fuel to Doctor Korczak, to help the orphans. ... a time where he wakes in the stable to find a stranger sleeping in another stall.
Explanation:
Answer:
the order in which the families arrive at the annex
Explanation:
Based on the two adaptations of The Diary of Anne Frank, the major content difference between the diary and the play is the order in which the families arrive at the annex.
In the adaptation of the diary, the family arrive the annex in different orders and sequence while in the play, they arrive differently.
Answer:
Because he was calm and regal and was had a very artistic vibe
The dwarves and/or the humans
The Master grounded his chattering teeth because is was mad that he was losing power and he thought the Bard didn't deserve it.
Explanation:
Answer:
Each text example is matched to the different techniques below:
- He snores louder than a cargo train
Exaggeration/Hyerbole
- What must you do before you get off a bus? Get on it.
Humor
- The sign says to keep off the grass, but there is only dirt in the lot
Irony.
Explanation:
Exaggeration/Hyperbole: This is an obvious over-amplification of claims or events for added effect. It is usually not taken literally. This is used to pass across a message to show the severity or consequence of something.
An example is " I was so hungry, i could swallow a horse".
This does not mean that the person can literally swallow a horse but just to show the extent of the hunger.
Humor: Humor is the quality of being comical or amusing usually to elicit laughter.
The example above, "What must you do before you get off a bus> Get on it".
This uses humor to show that one must first be on a bus before he can think of getting off and the question is constructed in a funny way.
Irony: This is the expression of one's feelings through the use of words that signify the opposite of what is really meant, usually for emphasis.
