Answer:
A metaphor basically compared two things without using terms such as like or as. It is similar to a simile but without like/as to connect them.
Answer:
A.Mad cow disease ended because of government bans on feeding cows certain foods, but people were angry that governments did not act sooner.
Explanation:
The text explains that the disease was identified in 1986. Seven years later, in 1993, the disease had reached an epidemic level and was causing huge losses to the farmers and panic among the consumers.
In 1997, governments banned some food for the bovines and the epidemic was quickly controlled afterwards. By 2010, the disease had largely disappeared.
The farmers are angry that the governments didn't help them earlier and the consumers are angry they were put at risk.
Answer:
i think it is secondary source :)
Explanation:
Answer:
Explanation:
If I were a state legislator I would be in favor of a law allowing assisted su1c1de. When it comes to ones life, it should be their choice when it should comes to an end, under the valid circumstances of course. One could ask what those circumstances could be, but as you can read here, Wilfred was an example of such. He was only painfully dragging his inevitable end, benefiting him in no way. Passing should be painless and peaceful. No one should have to suffer at the end of their only life. It's best, if one has a chronic or life threatening illness near impossible to conquer, one should be allowed to take control of their end, and surround themselves with loved ones, comfortable with their mortality, before letting go.
Grammar<span> - </span>Parts of Speech<span> - </span>Conjunctions<span>. A </span>conjunction<span> is a word that connects other words or groups of words. In the sentence Bob and Dan are friends the </span>conjunction<span> and connects two nouns and in the sentence He will drive or fly, the </span>conjunction<span> or connects two verbs.
</span>
A preposition<span> connects the relationship between a noun, pronoun and phrase to other </span>parts<span> of the sentence. Whatever object or phrase the </span>preposition<span> is introducing is called the object of the </span>preposition<span>. Each bold word in the following sentences are examples of </span>prepositions<span>: The box is on the desk.
</span><span>Some grammarians believe that interjections are the least important part of speech. This is because interjections are not generally required in order for the meaning of a sentence to become clear. An interjection is a word solely designed to convey emotion. It expresses meaning or feeling.
I think its none of the above
</span>