Answer:
- Metaphor.
Explanation:
'Metaphor' is depicted as the term that involves 'two nouns to compare and contrast them to one another.' It is the figure of speech that primarily functions to directly <u>establish an implicit comparison between two distinct objects or ideas in order to equate their characteristics</u>. This assists the author to create the rhetorical effect and clarify the ideas more effectively while aids the readers to understand it comprehensively. For instance, in Shakespeare's famous quote <u>'All the world's a stage', he compares the world to a stage which is literally inapplicable but implies the similarity between the logistics of world and human behavior. </u>
Answer:
am not sure about it
1) (design) - designed
2) (allow) - were allowed
3) (select) - were selected
4) ( perform) - were performed
5) (draw) - drawn
6) ( develop) - was developed
hope this are correct :)
Explanation:
the point of view would be if the author wants animals to stay in zoos or not then put a explanation for why you think that and use textual evidence hope this helps
Answer:
Haha just listened to a sermon on this.
Explanation:
In this particular situation, Paul is speaking to heavily religious people that were filling the synagogues. These people loved to argue over the 'minor' things, but never confronted the major issues. One example of this was the practice of circumcision by the Jews. They wanted to force the Gentiles to get circumcised, even though they were already saved. This was a minor thing, but all those minor things did not matter because you were saved. This is what Paul means by majoring in the minors.
Hope this makes sense.
In Steinbeck's The Pearl, Kino could be considered to be the cause of his own downfall. Had Kino heeded the warnings and advice of his wife, Juana, regarding the Pearl of the World, he would not have found himself in situations that put himself and his family in danger. Now the tension which had been growing in Juana boiled up to the surface and her lips were thin. "This thing is evil," she cried harshly. "This pearl is like a sin! It will destroy us," and her voice rose shrilly. "Throw it away, Kino. Let us break it between stones. Let us bury it and forget the place. Let us throw it back into the sea. It has brought evil, Kino, my husband, it will destroy us." And in the firelight her lips and her eyes wer alive with her fear. In addition, Kino was unwilling to accept the offers of those who would have bought the pearl from him. It is true that he was being treated cruelly when not being presented with fair offers for the pearl, but he could have accepted something and been better off than he was.