1. imaginative writing, not totally real or true - <span> fiction </span><span> 2. remembrances of the past- </span><span>reminiscences </span><span> 3. class, species, or distinctive groups of art or literature- </span><span>genre </span><span> 4. informational writing true to fact -</span><span> nonfiction </span><span> 5. implied comparison between two things - </span><span>metaphor </span><span> 6. short, concise writing usually about a favorite or unusual personality - </span><span> vignette </span><span> 7. writing containing convincing information and/or appeals to logic or emotion- </span><span>persuasive writing </span><span> 8. writing that breaks a subject into parts and examines it- </span><span>analytical pattern </span><span> 9. logicality-</span><span>coherence </span><span> 10. explanatory writing, factual- </span><span>expository writing </span><span> 11. use of definition, details, examples, comparisons, in expository writing- </span><span> argumentative pattern </span><span> 12. a comparison between two things using like or as- </span><span> simile </span><span> 13. writing which proves a particular viewpoint or belief- </span><span>illustrative pattern </span><span> 14. use of similes, metaphors, hyperbole, and personification -</span><span>figurative language </span><span> 15. giving an inanimate object or idea human qualities-</span><span>personification </span>
C. The author uses a simile to compare the feeling of nervousness to melting because the sentence uses the word "like," which is an underlying hint to similes. Without it, it would be a metaphor.
You should stop saying "I will get to it later" and just get over with it now. Because once you finish your task as soon as possible you won't have that much pressure on you and you will feel tens times better. Then a big weight will lift off of your shoulders. Trust me with this stop stalling and just do what you said you would do.
