Fog rolling down the river is a form of figurative language known as personification. Personification occurs when a non-human object is given a human characteristic or action. In this case, fog cannot literally "roll" down the river. I mean, just imagine a person rolling down a hill like a derp-head. Fog doesn't do that, but in a figurative way, it "rolls" down the river. I hope you can understand :')
Answer: a: simile b: alliteration c: simile d: personification e: hyperbole f: simile g: simile h: simile i: alliteration j: metaphor
Explanation: Similes are comparing unlike things with like or as. This means that a, c, g and h are similes. However on d it also uses the word as but it's personification. That's because personification is giving nonliving things human like characteristics. A chair cannot wait, but a human can therefore it's personification. Alliteration is the repetiotion of the beginning sound on a set of words. So because most of the words in b and i start with the same sound, it's alliteration. E is a hyperbole because a hyperbole is an exaggeration. The speaker of the statement doesn't actually have a million things to do, they're exaggerating which makes it a hyperbole. Lastly j is a metaphor because it compares 2 unlike things without using like or as, instead using was. Hope this helps :)
Answer:
Journalism does not include news on the radio, on television, or on the internet.
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A noun phrase is a word or a group of words that contain a noun and functions in a sentence as subject, object and can be replaced by a pronoun.
Travel to another country, and (the difference in price) can be even greater."the difference in price is a noun phrase, it can be replaced in the sentence by it.
And you’ll have to pay extra for parts like (the nozzle that screws onto the hose." the nozzle that screws onto the hose can be replaced by it
Go to a store in Germany to buy a garden hose, and you’ll soon realize you’re not at (a hardware store in Kansas.") a hardware store in kansas can be replaced by it
