The literary device could be a simile or a metaphor. Does the comparison use the words like or as? If so, it's a simile. If not, it's a metaphor. I'm pretty sure the answer you are looking for is either similie or metaphor.
I think Snake would because it could cause fear in a person
The correct answer of the given question above would be the third option. What the main idea does not do is to show what a reader will learn, rather, it only shows what the story is about, summarizes the details and events, and illustrates an important idea. Hope this answers your question.
C. Stereotyping
Since they are saying "teenagers" they are building a stereotypical reference to teenagers and how they never listen...Hope this makes sense!
<span>Did you know that Marcus is getting married on July 26th?
2.
Wow! That is a great idea. I’d love to join you, but I have a softball tournament that day.
3.
Uncle Carl said " We would like you to come to the reunion," but my mom told him that we would not be able to make it.
4.
Go to the hardware store and pick up the following items a saw, a hammer and some rope
5.
The invitation said to go to 117 Donner Creek Road in Fresno, but Sinclair couldn’t find that address.
6.
Because I had a dentist appointment, at 1:30 pm, I had to leave school early.
7.
The story called, "Out In The Woods" is one of my favorites.
8.
Bernice, my sister’s best friend, is giving us a ride to school.
9.
Most of the students passed the history test about Mexico; therefore, we are going to move on to a different topic.
10.
When Trisha saw the boys on the stage; she exclaimed: "Finally a group of students who can act!"
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