Answer:
I'm thinking maybe you would Introduce them at the right times... so i think, maybe C.
I'm super sorry if this is wrong! >o<
If its wrong someone can probably delete my answer somehow I'm not sure, I'm just trying to help!
<u>Rebecca personifies glamour and gaiety, and she does not think that she can compete with this dead paragon to win Maxim’s love. Mrs. Danvers, the sinister housekeeper, especially wounds the narrator by constantly mentioning how much Maxim had loved, and would always love, Rebecca.</u>
The answer is A. Although Vladimir Nabokov studies zoology during his first term, he eventually shifts to French and Russian literature in Cambridge. He graduates in this field with first-class honors and continues to write poems in Russian and English.
can you edit question and put sentence options so i can answer the question
Explanation:
Being told what the song is about, helps the reader understand the lyrics.
Because the reader is told what the song is about, we know what the lyrics mean. The lyrics reinforce what the song is about, like how a simile reinforces what a passage is about. Think about this: If an author wrote, "The man was as brave as a lion,", instead of, "The man was brave", this is a much better choice of words.
Similarly to the passage, by using similes in the lyrics to better emphasize overcoming emotional and physical pain, the song helps the reader understand better the message of the song.
Answer:
So, by reading the section, the reader understands that a simile is about two things being compared to one another, like how the song compares physical pain to a choking rain of ashes.
