Answer:
children's guidance 18 above
Answer:
Metaphor
Explanation:
The author seems to be making a comparison to two different things in order to describe the nature of (this) frog's movement/behavior. It is, of course, too absurd to be literal. It isn't a simile because it doesn't use any clear connection words such as "like" or "as" but rather relies on the implication of the reader.
Need more help? Let me know!
Some good anime recommendations?
Some of my favorites are:
Danganronpa. The first one, Trigger Hapoy Hovoc, is where the students have to MURDER eachother to graduate.
The Promised Neverland. The kids live in an orphanage and they have to escape. They later find out that it isn’t really an orphanage and there’s cool demons and stuff
Assassanation classroom- The students have to assassinate their octopus teacher by graduation and if not it will destroy earth!
I’m not good at explaining shows, and it doesn’t sound as good as it is! I promise these anime’s are amazing!!!
Answer:
EL VESTIDO DE TERCIOPELO de Silvina Ocampo Un cuentito de clase.. En “El vestido de terciopelo”, un cuento breve y maravilloso, la narradora es una niña de ocho años que va a todas partes con Casilda, su vecina modista. No se sabe por qué la niña acompaña a la modista, pero las clientas de Barrio Norte la toman por su hija.
Explanation:
Answer:
boker tov (hebrew)
guten tag (german)
Buenalos dias ( Spanish)
geodemorgen (dutch)
zaoshang hao (chinese)
dubroyeb utro (russian)
bom dia (portugese)
buingiorno (italian)
aloha kakahiaka (hawaiin)
kalimera (greek)
gut margen (Jewish)
dzien dobry (polish)
zaylro tong (uzbek)
bonjour (french)
salamat page (malay)
