Answer:
Explanation:
Analogy is derived from a late middle English Greek language and it is used to describe a comparison of different things and is typical used to explain things in greater detail. For instance An analogy is like comparing an apple and an orange to describe the difference in colors. I have just used a analogy to describe an analogy. Antonym, this word is a mid 19th century word from the french and Greek languages. Ant meaning against and onuma meaning name. An antonym is a word that is the opposite meaning of another word. For instance Sad is the antonym of happy, since its meaning is the exact opposite. Synonym derives from late middle English by Latin and Greek. The different parts of the word are derived from the Greek alphabet onuma meaning name and sun meaning with. A synonym itself is a word or phrase that just means the same or so close to the same as another word and or phrase that it doesn't really matter. For instance Sleep is a another word for slumber, in other words its another word that means the same thing.
you need to touch up on grammar and spelling, i wrote it rather fast...but here you go...you may use this for anything you need...
just so you know by me allowing you use it is not plagorism
Answer:
The correct answer is C. The story is about the terrible consequences that a family has to face because Mr. White makes wishes to a magic monkey´s paw.
Explanation:
Answer:
"I've never been alone for that long in my life, I started to panic thinking I would never get to see society again".
Answer:
Free verse poetry: no rhyme or regular meter
Lyric poetry:Set line length and has musical qaulity
Explanation:
Just did the quick check
a). does not make much sense, as we now know most myths to be false and as such they were obviously not used as a form of record of historical events.
b). makes not much sense as it focused instead on the feats of gods and heroes as opposed to speaking of how certain cultures could communicate better.
c). is true along with d). The stories of old mythology continue, day in and day out, to inspire the works of many modern day artists.
d). is probably the best answer of them all. We see this frequently in mythology — in the days of old, thunderstorms were not blamed on the weather but on the rage of Zeus! Earthquakes were not a matter of tectonic plates shifting but of Neptune’s rage splitting the barrier between Earth and Hell!
