<span>B is the correct answer. The Frinks were pioneers who set off in the mid 1800s from Indiana to California. Margaret Frink kept a diary of the journey and discussed the many people who took the trail with them.</span>
Answer:
Two examples of metaphor extended in the book mentioned in the question above can be seen in the paragraphs:
- "I do not so much write a book as sit up with it, as with a dying friend. During visiting hours, I enter its room with dread and sympathy for its many disorders. I hold its hand and hope it will get better.
"
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"People love pretty much the same things best. A writer looking for subject inquires not after what he loves best, but after what he alone loves at all.
"
Explanation:
The metaphor is presented as a comparison of a subjective nature between two things that do not look alike, but that have related elements. The metaphor is made in a single sentence, but the extended metaphor, as the name already says, is the same subjunctive comparison that extends over many sentences within a paragraph and even many paragraphs.
In "The writing life" by Annie Dillard we can see two examples of metaphor extended in the following paragraphs:
- "I do not so much write a book as sit up with it, as with a dying friend. During visiting hours, I enter its room with dread and sympathy for its many disorders. I hold its hand and hope it will get better.
"
-
"People love pretty much the same things best. A writer looking for subject inquires not after what he loves best, but after what he alone loves at all.
"
I have lived in Sydney, Australia, Tokyo, Japan and Paris, France.
That is completely 100% True.
Answer: A notice of an unexpected plate.
When delivering bad news we can use a <em>direct strategy</em> or an<em> indirect strategy</em>. We usually use a<u> direct strategy when the news are not damaging</u>, when the receiver may overlook the bad news or when firmness is necessary. An<u> indirect strategy is used when the bad news are delicate</u> and you need to prepare the receiver to accept the information.
We use a direct strategy for <em>a notice of an unexpected plate</em> because it can't be overlooked.
We use an indirect strategy for <em>plants closure to the city council and mayor </em>because we need to prepare the receivers for what will come next and make sure they are ready to process the information the best way possible.
