Answer:
1 - D : the repetition of consonant sounds at the beginning of words
2 - C : the comparison of two things without the use of <em>like</em> or <em>as</em>
3 - B : the pattern of long and short syllables in a line
4 - A : how a poem is grouped into words, lines, and stanzas
Answer:
tell,say,believe,reply,respond
Hi. Even though you showed a text, you didn't show any questions about that text. However, when researching this text on the internet, I was able to find a question, which asked that the errors presented in this text be pointed out.
In this case, we can conclude that all punctuation that the text presents is incorrect.
The correct thing would be that between the words "newspaper" and "Deeter" there was a comma, since this clause presents a continuity of thought. Also, between the words "breakfast" and "the," there should be a period, as the word "breakfast" ends one of the narrators' thoughts and the word "the," starts another thought. In addition, the word "the" must be written with the capital letter "T", since every word, after a period, must start with a capital letter.
Finally, after the word "floor" a period should be placed, as this word ends a thought.
'Theodore Taylor’s classic book, The Cay' takes place <em><u>during World War II </u></em>when<u><em> the Germans invade the small island of Curacao. </em></u>As a young boy, Philip, is very excited by the idea of war, which seemed like a game to him. But when <em><u>a German submarine attacks</u></em> the freighter he is traveling on to the United States with his mother, the war now becomes a reality. He is <em><u>injured and then becomes marooned with an old black man</u></em>, depending on this man for survival. <u><em>There are three major themes in The Cay: survival, sacrifice, and overcoming prejudice. </em></u>Philip <em><u>needs to reevaluate the stereotypes and prejudices</u></em> he has been raised to believe in order to <u><em>survive this ordeal</em></u>. <u><em>The Cay</em></u> is a gripping novel <u><em>that holds your attention until the very last page.</em></u>
I am not 100% sure on some stuff, but i hope it's correct! sorry i took so long, haha.
Answer:
good afternoon have a nice day ahead