Answer:
My grandfather once told me I shouldn't have any regrets in life because I wouldn't remember them when I got to his age anyway.
Explanation:
An anecdote is a usually short account of an interesting, amusing, or biographical incident or event.
An example of an anecdote is the third sentence. The narrator tells us about something that happened to them, about their own experience.
The rest of the sentences don't contain this type of personal information. They are not told from anyone's point of view. They seem like simple, universal statements. This is why we can't say that they are anecdotes and the reason the third option is the correct one.
It looks like you go threw the list of selections with the chapters. And on the second paper with the boxes, you will write the situation in that chapter, or line of text. And in the box to the right you will write who the audience is in the specific chapter. And the next box you will write the message (meaning) of the chapter. And the last box write the "why in a text message" response. This response is your opinion.
I would say, Simile because this compares the feeling of seeing the machine to being stabbed by a dozen awls. Similes use like or as to compare two different objects, so that is what leads me to believe this. It cannot be a symbol, because that does not represent anything. It cannot be personification because it does not take a nonliving object and give it human features. I would say that's it a metaphor, but it uses as, so I firmly believe that it is a simile..
Answer: I. “The fog comes/on little cat feet” and III. “On silent haunches/and then moves on."
Explanation: When writing a text or a story, the use of figurative language is a tool that helps the author to create a mental image on the reader. Some examples of figurative language are metaphors, similes, hyperboles, personification, allusions, analogies, etc. In the given sentences the ones that best exemplifies the use of figurative language are “The fog comes/on little cat feet” (it is a metaphor that compares the fog with cat feet) and “On silent haunches/and then moves on" (which is also a metaphor).
What is it about??????????
