Examples are the
following:
<span>1. </span>Tessie
is upset (line 243) and repeats that the drawing isn’t fair (lines 259-260).
<span>2. </span>The Hutchins’s
household’s papers are collected and put back into the box (lines 261-262)
<span>3. </span>Each
member of the household draws another slip (lines 271-287).
Answer:
Remember that figurative language are figures of speech that readers used to convey a message in a story. Some of these languages contain similes, metaphors, personifications, hyperbole, etc... In this case, you would use "metaphors and similes to convey the message of a theme in a story, that's because metaphors are things that compare each other without using like or as, and similes compare two things using the words like or as." For example, "always fly like a bird" is a simile while giving you the main idea to go for your dreams because you can't actually fly like a bird and you use figurative language to find out the main idea or theme.
Hope this helps.
1. Before
2. Until
3. As soon as
4.if
5.when
6.unless
7.when
8.until
9.before
10.unless
Good luck!!!!
Corporal works of mercy:
1. to feed the hungry
2.to give drink to the thirsty
3.to clothe the naked
4. to shelter the homeless
5.to visit the sick
6.to visit the imprisoned
7.to bury the dead
spiritual works of mercy:
1.to instruct the ignorant
2.to counsel the doubtful
3.to admonish sinners
4.to bear wrongs patiently
5.to forgive offenses willingly
6.to comfort the sorrowful
7.to pray for the living and the dead
<span>Some of Caesar’s actions could have been seen as tyrannical. One of those actions was his marching on Rome at the head of his army, where he met little resistance and he took control of Rome by force had destroyed completely te previous system. Caesar came across as brutal and harsh, and therefore his actions have been misinterpreted and misunderstood. Little did he want to ruin the system of Rome, but he had no other choice if he wanted to make it great History</span>
