Answer:
Simile, Personification, hyperbole
Explanation:
simile- Her memory was gone as if she had amnesia
personification: I was trying to keep her memory alive
hyperbole:there were more than 1000 geese in the sky
I also know theres foreshadowing towards the middle of the book telling the readrers how they are going to be in eachothers lives again but I cant remember :/
Answer:
There's a hacker that can delete everything like your answers
Explanation:
This is just my opinion
Answer:
In Tom Godwin's short story "The Cold Equations," Marilyn's goodbye conversation with her brother, Gerry Cross, is at first very tense but softens, giving Marilyn the courage she needs to be ready to depart.
Gerry Cross's reaction to Marilyn's voice is at first tense because he realizes she is on-board the EDS and knows what consequences ensue from stowing away on-board an EDS. When he realizes she is a stowaway, his first reaction is to feel angered, "hopeless and desperate," as we see when he exclaims, "Marilyn! ... What have you done?"
Upon hearing his reaction, Marilyn breaks down due her feelings of guilt for having hurt the ones she loves through her actions. She begs him not to feel hurt and begins to cry.
Explanation:
Answer:
Hey there!
This sentence uses both the interrogative sentence (question) and the declarative sentence (statement).
What are ghosts? Is an interrogative sentence.
People who believe in them say ghosts are the spirits of dead people. Is a declarative sentence.
Let me know if this helps :)
Currently, the United Nations has sixteen peacekeeping operations that are performing critical functions such as protecting civilians.