The correct answer for the question that is being presented above is this one: "b. figurative language." While the signalman is describing the actions of the person he sees by the mouth of the tunnel, the narrator says in his mind, "For God's sake clear the <span>way!" The literary device that best exemplify is </span><span>figurative language.</span>
That way she can learn and because smarter and grown and go to college and live a life and have a family and raise them well and dies a happy person
Through dialog would be my best guess but i'm sure its right. is there options?
your smiling aren't you? hey! why are you trying to hide it? you cant do that! can you? what? a story? your still smiling aren't you? i can feel it. stop smiling! my goodness lad! was my story sad or something?... why are you smiling?.. oh my cheezychoddee on a longhorn popo 2 inch mama..... what happen? did i win? hey if your smiling after reading this, i say that the happiest story of my life cuz i aint got no life. RIP my life
Answer:
B. The wording and the length of the dialogue in the play paints a more vivid picture of Mrs. Pringle’s feelings than the text of the shorty story.
Explanation:
In the given two excerpts about the same event but in different forms, the two has some differences in their presentation.
In the play version, the dialogue of Mrs. Pringle paints a more vivid picture of what or how she was feeling after Mr. Farnworth canceled their dinner plans. She expressed her utmost feelings and outbursts her anger. Whereas, the short story version merely presents a momentary feeling of anger and rejection.
Thus, the correct answer is option B.
