An implied metaphor is a type of metaphor which compares two things that are not alike and it does so without mentioning the name of one of them. Instead of mentioning the name of the second object, implied metaphor instead implies the comparison by using words or phrases, which describes the unmentioned object.
An example of implied metaphor is this: Ruth is drowning in love.
This sentence compares Ruth to someone who is drowning and it also compares love to water which can drown people.
For the verbs on the bottom, it's second word in every sentence. Each one of those words shows what the person is doing.
Do you know where everyone went?
There is a fire in the building!
My favorite thing to do is basketball.
I can't believe you took it from me!
Where are all of the books about bears?
Should we try to find them?
Look at the size of that walrus!
I am going to the library tomorrow.
Can you help me carry my books?
In this case, the most logical answer to this question would be...
D) evaluates