You did not send the lillistation
I need the pic to answer the question
Answer:
Explanation:
No one was surprised when Frodo, my dog, started talking, as if everybody was expecting that to happen. John ran frantically from one block to another shouting.
A commemorative speech has to do with celebrating something or someone. If you want to pay tribute to someone (and there isn't a specific topic you have to talk about), you should talk about someone important to you, someone whom you love and who inspires you - it could be a family member or a friend, or someone you look up to.
I believe the answer is B, an extended metaphor.
It can't be A because similes are comparing two unlike things using the words "like" or "as", which will also eliminate D.
It can't be C because a personification is where an inanimate object is given human-like qualities.
Throughout the entire passage, the author compares Ben to a bear and uses words such as "growled", "barked", "lumbered" which shows how the comparison between the two is prolonging throughout the passage.
