Answer:
A. idiom
Explanation:
An idiom is a phrase that is used in a non-literal sense.
For instance, when you say soemthing is "a piece of cake", you mean something is easy, not that it is literally a piece of cake.
Because this expression doesn't mean you are literally picking a person to pieces, it would be an idiom.
I hope this helps! :)
The answer is this: singular (A)
Don't go outside - it's raining cats and dogs!
A cliche is an overused expression, in this case - <em>raining cats and dogs. </em>It's become so used that it turned into an idiom.
<span>Lula showed prejudice by castigating Calpurnia for bringing Jem and Scout, who were two white children she cared for, to an African-American church. If the two children were African-American, she would have treated them differently, which is the definition of prejudice.</span>
