Answer:
I think it's similes.
Explanation:
You can immediately cancel out allusions (reference to well-known person, place, or event outside the story) and hyperbole (an exaggeration, not to be entirely believed) leaving simile and metaphor. Because the word "like" shows up twice at the beginning and end- the roof came down steep and black <em>like a cowl</em>, their thick-leaved, far-reaching branches shadowed it <em>like </em>a pall- we can assume the answer is simile. Hope this helps!
Answer:
1 jewelers, place. 2 emeralds are. 3 emerald is. 4 geologists know 5 geology involves. 6. You see 7 volcano interests. 8 magma is. 9 magma becomes. 10. I study. 11 door, window are. 12. Mom,
Dad has. 13. Dog, cats are. 14 Apples, bananas have. 15. Man, plumber have, 16. Son, daughter have. 17. Children, I walk
Explanation:
Answer: What story or text are we referring to here?
Explanation:
The correct answer is a person who wrote out the hurricane in his house which was destroyed
i answered this before to another person. literally the events that wrap up the book is in the summary the summary tells you it all but it doesn't mean you should copy the summary just use the summary for guidance
for example,
Slay" is a double entendre. It means to greatly impress and to annihilate. Brittney Morris's debut young-adult novel, SLAY, does just that. It tells the story of a young Black woman who has to be twice as much as her peers while secretly blaming herself for a senseless homicide that happened far from home.