It’s a, a metaphor is a comparison of two different things to make them more alike
Answer:
First page:
Adverb = bolded, the word it modifies = <em>italics</em>
- we have <em>heard </em>the story before (the adverb answers the question <u>when)</u>
- the surgeon carefully <em>stitched</em> the wound (the adverb answers the question <u>in what manner</u>)
- last week, we kindly paid my grandfather a <em>visit </em>(the adverb answers the question <u>when</u>)
- Mindy <em>felt</em> under the table (the adverb answers the question <u>where</u>)
- Thoroungly <em>bake</em> the chicken (the adverbs answers the question <u>in what manner</u>)
Second page:
Adverb and adjectives = bolded
- The lenghty article was published today.
- A company was illegally dumping filthy waste.
- State officials were completely unaware.
- Company employees denied any wrongdoing.
- That class was difficult but useful.
- A warm wind blew down the valley.
- Can a young pitcher succeed in the big leagues?
- Ms. Jones put her plate on the kitchen sink.
When the rebels attacked Mogbwemo, Ismael Beah<span> was away in another town called "Mattru Jong" with his brother, Junior & their friend Talloi. They went there to take part in a talent show. This is from Jourdan Baldwin's work entitled "A Long Way Gone" which was based from the Sierra Leone civil war.</span>
It depends on what’s happening like if someone is implying something they are suggesting something but if your stating something you’re trying to get your statement across so you would firmly say what you’re saying.
The best word would be saw
hope this helped
