Answer:
It shows a contrast between the narrator's inner thoughts and outward behavior.
Explanation:
The Point of view is an aspect of story writing where the reader might experience the narration in different point of view. There are three perspectives, first person, second person and third person perspective. Especially in first person point of view, the purpose is to make the reader experience the intensity of the situation which the narrator is trying to explain. Just for the sake of experience.
"great python spitting its venomous kerosene upon the world" - This metaphor compares the hose of the flamethrower to a snake. The purpose of the metaphor is to show the destructive power of the flamethrower.
"his hands were the hands of some amazing conductor" - This metaphor compares Montag to a conductor. It shows his control over the fire and his enjoyment of burning everything. By comparing Montag to a conductor, it makes his job almost a form of art and beauty.
Answer:
We decided to leave before it got any worse.
Explanation:
Sentence fragments are those groups or words or phrases that are put together to seem like a sentence but they do not form a complete sentence or stand on their own. At times, the sentence may miss a verb or a subject and may even be punctuated to make it seem like a full sentence, but sentence fragments do not express a complete thought.
Among the given options, the statement <em>"We decided to leave before it got any worse" </em>is not a sentence fragment. This is because the statement presents a complete thought or is a full sentence.
Thus, the <u>correct answer is the third/ last option</u>.
<u>Answer:</u>
<em>The adverb in the sentence above is only soon.</em>
<u>Explanation:</u>
Adverb is the word or phrases that different taste to the verb. It modifies the verb used. “Soon” in the above sentence determines the manner of being fast. We can also check adverbs by questioning “where”, “when”, “how” etc.
The “church “in the sentence determines the place and do not modifies any meaning of the verb, hence “only soon” is the adverb there.