Allusion
Alliteration= occurrence of a letter, we don’t have that.
Allusion=expression designed to call something to mind without mentioning it explicitly. ‘ an allusion to Shakespeare’
Onomatopoeia=sound associated ‘ sizzle’
Simile= needs words like or as
Answer:
Although I cannot answer this fully due to the nature of the question Irony is the expression of one's meaning by using language that normally signifies the opposite, typically for humorous or emphatic effect.
Explanation:
Yes and no depending on how strong if an argument and the topic
<span> One of the ways in which Benjamin Franklin mastered English was to "translate" a text by first paraphrasing it, writing it again as a poem, and then moving it back to prose. By this method, he made sure that he understood everything a text was saying by saying it in his own words. Imitate Benjamin Franklin by selecting a news story on a current event. Translate it into a brief short story (add characters, suspense, etc.) or a poem. Then reflect on and write about how form influences the outcome of your text.
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Answer:
Convert as used in the sentence is a noun. The accent is placed on syllable "Con"
Explanation:
A noun is a name of a person, animal place or thing. We have different types of noun which includes, proper noun, common noun, collective noun, abstract noun, possessive noun. In the sentence, "convert" shows what Ben is that is the name of what he became when he was ten years old. It also answers the question "what".
