Here's an example of a complex sentence, "I burned dinner but not the cake." Or, "Weeds are easy to grow, and hard to kill."
Well if it was me i would bring up points about telephones being used in these places for many reasons such as communicating with others such as if you were in a store and you wanted to see if someone liked something and for other things such as emergencies such as if you were being followed or were in any life threatening situation. sorry if this doesn’t help
c. metaphorIn the above passage, the figurative language that exists is
in the form of the following words: “starless
midnight of racism and war.” We know the
figurative language is not a simile because similes will include the use of the
words “as” or “like,” and these words are not present. We know the figurative language is not
personification because personification gives human attributes to non-human
things, and this is not occurring here.
We also know the figurative language is not a hyperbole because a
hyperbole is a type of exaggeration, and there does not appear to be an
exaggeration here. Thus, we can conclude
that the figurative language is a metaphor because a metaphor makes comparisons
that are not literally applicable. That
said, because there are technically no stars or times of day in racism and war,
it can be deduced that the type of figurative language used is metaphor.
Answer:
The weather man warned of hot, windy conditions.
The man gave a tough, long-winded speech.
My mom showed me a new, fun-filled way of cooking.
I visited Florida and it had hot, humid weather.
I had a scary, frightening experience at the movie theatre.
The actor had breathtakingly, cruel, and callous actions
The man gave a high pitched, enjoyable announcement at the wedding.
My dad warned me of a difficult, hard-nosed basketball game.
"objective; object of preposition" Is your answer.
