<em>The type of figurative language represented by the use of the word Selma in the provided stanza is allusion.
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<em>Allusion </em>is a brief and indirect reference to a person, place, thing or idea of historical, cultural, literary or political significance, in this particular case the 1965 civil rights march from Selma, Alabama, in which nonviolent protestors were attacked by police. Allusions are just passing comments about which the writer expects the reader to possess enough knowledge to noticeits importance in a text.
<em>The use of such figurative language affects the last line of this particular stanza by providung a description</em>. Even though the descriptions referred to persons or things in allusions are not fully detailed, its use enables writers or poets to simplify complex ideas and emotions.
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Answer:
(d)
Explanation:
<h3>This is common lit right- well i know I'm right . But anyway i think it D)"...something about your job status, interests,
</h3><h3>relationships..." I think thins because your memories say a lot about you- like if you remember being bad and getting in trouble and not getting o play on the playground then you were bad and mischievous</h3>
"Well see if you take a setgrenal over here, you'll see a flipperdonder. Take one more step to the right and see a whalyoa," said the Updondesie.
"Toodlroo is my favorite treat," exclaimed Bingus.
The Updondesie setgrenal at Bingus with a blank expression. "Well, Bingus Gillie, you might want to quex on out of here before you fall into some Toodlroo," quipped the Updondesie and he nudged Bingus over the edge into a never ending river of Toodlroo. He state and he completely ignore the scream kid, "Shall we move on with the bizogig?"
"The Love Song of J. Alfred Prufrock" is actually a poem that was written by T.S Eliot. And based on this poem, the important part of this that is repeated is t<span>he envy Prufrock feels toward sea life. The answer to this would be option D. Hope this answer helps.</span>
