Answer:
It is a rational, objective and straight to the point appeal.
Explanation:
Answer:
sometimes the author will explicitly state the traits
ex. "Samantha has long brown hair, and green eyes. She is tall."
Other times, the reader has to make inferences based on what other characters say, or observe about this character. When characters interact and make assumptions we can determine what this character acts, looks and behaves like.
Answer:
1.
Explanation:
Similes use "like" or "as"
Metaphors use "is" or "are"
Answer:
i'll use my household as example.
Explanation:
My grandmother has the main power over the house as it is hers. My father is second, he makes most of the decisions and orders everyone around. My oldest brother is next because he pays to leave with us. And i am at the bottom because i'm the youngest and am still a teenager.
The best option seems to be "unstoppable", taking into consideration the prefix, syntax, and context.
Inexorable has the prefex in-, meaning not. So death is something that is not-exorable. The adjective exorable comes from the Latin word <em>exorare</em>, which means "to entreat". Therefore, if a person is inexorable, it is impossible to persuade them by supplicating or entreating. When it comes to something such as an event, it means there is no escaping it, no way to stop it, nothing anyone could say to make it different.
Death is, thus, an inexorable (unstoppable) event.
