Answer:
The sentence that would best resolve this series of events in a descriptive narrative is:
In no time, I had a garden of giant golden flowers soaring toward the sky.
Explanation:
We were given the beginning, the middle, and the end of a sequence of events. Now, we are being asked to choose a resolution.<u> In literature, resolution is what comes after the climax, when the conflicts have been solved and things have worked out.</u>
<u>In the "end", we were told the speaker could already see the seedlings start to break through the freshly watered soil. For that reason, our choice for resolution must be something that takes place after that.</u> All options, except for the first one, narrate something that would take place before the seeds were planted or before they germinated. <u>The only option that narrates something that happens afterwards is the first one: "In no time, I had a garden of giant golden flowers soaring toward the sky." That is why this is the best option for a resolution.</u>
Answer:
23 Clance Road,
Accra.
9th September 2020.
To the Principal,
Accra High School.
LETTER OF REQUEST FOR WAIVING OF SOME FEES
Good day Sir,
I write to you to make a passionate plea about my inability to complete my school fees and other related fees and to ask for a time extension so I can write exams.
I have always been part of the first people to complete payment of all fees and buy all the necessary textbooks, but this year has been unusually tough. My parents were laid off from work and the business we started has not started making profits as much as we would like it to. I urge you to exercise patience and waive off these fees temporarily so I can sit for my exams. I promise to complete the remainder of the fees next week Monday.
Thank you for your patience and continued understanding.
Yours faithfully,
John Mensah.
The correct answer is option three.
Irony is a literary device in which someone's expression uses language that usually signifies the opposite. It is typically applied to funny or to express something forcibly and clearly. In this quote, the father of the triplets makes a humorous remark about the newborn babies.
The device would be a metaphor because the phrase is comparing headmasters to giants without using the words like or as
