Changing pitch allows one to:
ask a question (raised pitch at the end)
end a sentence (usually a downward shift of pitch)
to give extra meaning to what is said (by emphasizing certain parts)
to show emotion
to add variety to speaking/conversations
It does not help:
write a short story
to analyze a sentence
to show whether you are using a noun or verb (unless the word happens to have different pronunciations, maybe)
to make the meaning of a sentence clear
Example for a simile:
Savanna was so happy, she was <u>like</u> a sun shining through people's eyes.
Example for a hyperbole:
Why did you take so long to buy something, it felt like a <u>million years</u>!
Hope this helped!
Nate
I didn’t really do good with charts sorry so sorry
Answer:
family is happy is the right answer
The setting of Shirley Jackson's short story, "The Lottery", takes place in an area named "the village." <span>Inspired by the small New England villages, the village in the story is never formally named.</span>