Answer:
It is not what it used to be.
Explanation:
The question above is related to the story entitled "A Good Man is Hard to Find." It focuses on a grandmother and her travel to Tennessee with her family for a vacation.
During the trip, they stopped at a restaurant whereby the grandmother talked to Red Sammy,<em> the owner of the restauran</em>t. Both of them agreed that <u>it was hard to find a good man these days compared to the past.</u> The grandmother also mentioned about "The Misfit," a dangerous criminal who was headed in the same direction.
So, this explains the answer "It is not what it used to be."
Although it was early the heart already hung heavy in the air.
Depend on who you're trying to persuade. Depending on the subject, the audience may be different, so the need for persuasion may have a different appeal. If it's a tragic novel, it may call for emotional and ethical persuasion. In a murder mystery, for example, it may call for logical and rational persuasion. In a fiction novel, it may call for facts and evidence, especially if evidence is needed to be cited. And most often times, persuasion includes interests and opinions, so don't worry about that one.
Answer:
The First One (Or A. if its multi choice)
Explanation:
There is no point complaining about Joan's giggling and snorting, Alison's sarcasm, or Lynnette's obsession with puppies and horses
Hope this helped! <3 Pls Award brainliest :p
The answer is a simile. This is because similes compare two things (these things here are his life and the dusty yards) by using like or as (specifically here as).
The other ones don't make sense: nothing is being over exaggerated (hyperbole), there are no repeating consonants (alliteration), and there are no human characteristics being given to inhuman subjects (personification).
