Answer:
B. Kenning
Explanation:
A Kenning is type of literary device that makes use of compound phrases to replace a noun to have a new meaning from the noun.
A kenning is popular and mostly used in Old English and Old Norse literature.
Some examples of a Kenning include
Wrecker of mead-benches, terror of the hall-troops, gum-shoe, etc.
Explanation:
Taken from the 21 volume 1901 edition of the Complete Works, this is Voltaire’s most famous “philosophic tale” in which he makes fun of the idea that “this is the best of all possible worlds” by showing how much injustice and folly there really is in the world. He targets slavery, religious intoleration, and tyranny. He concludes that each person should “tend to their own garden” and leave others alone to do likewise.
Too lazy to write one, but honestly you should look up history, the good things in cali and just copy n past that in a document size 12, times new Roman and double space it ;)) works like a charm (paraphrase for a better result)
Answer:
foreshadowing ;)
Explanation:
its not comparing anything so not a simile
not a setting
and not indirect so not allusion
It's A because the infinitive phrase has a complete idea about what 'to organize' : 'a closet'.
