<span>"Figurative language is the use of words in an unusual or imaginative manner. Often figurative language involves the use of a metaphor, a simile, personification, hyperbole, idiom, a euphemism, and pun." from a source.
i would think you are right??!!
hope that helped??!!
:)</span>
Answer: I’m working <u>to save</u> up for some new music.
Denise likes <u>to get</u> her exercise by dancing.
Dave has <u>to walk</u> the dog every morning.
Explanation:
The infinitive in English expresses the meaning of the verb in a general way, without reference to any verbal tense.
As a rule in English grammar, when a verb is in infinitive it must be preceded by the particle <em>'to'</em>, for example, <em>'to play'</em>.
According to this explanation, only the following sentences contain an infinitive:
I’m working <u>to save</u> up for some new music.
Denise likes <u>to get</u> her exercise by dancing.
Dave has <u>to walk</u> the dog every morning.
The other sentences, although have the particle 'to' are not followed by a verb.
They seek to glorify their names and in killing Humana they are doing a god's work even if it is directly opposed to another god's desires
It is a complete and correct sentence.
Answer:
C. Working to the point of exhaustion at least two times per week
Explanation:
Working out to the point of exhaustion may even discourage someone from their fitness plan. Although I'm not exactly sure what B means, everything else will help someone stick to a fitness plan.
