For number 18 , the answer is simile
You can see that the writer compare an object with another one in this sentence, which indicate a simile
For number 19, the answer is metaphor
He compared the object to something that is not applicable
Answer:
Arrived. (Don't use this answer it is wrong.)
Explanation:
The other verbs in this selection can have many meanings are are not as exact as "arrived."
Arrived only means showing up, it has no other meaning.
<em>Hopefully is correct. I'm sorry if it is wrong. Good luck with your studies.</em>
The option that correctly combines the two sentences is option B. The assignment was originally due on Tuesday; however, the instructor changed to due date to Thursday. We can easily combine the two sentences with the use of the punctuation mark semicolon. This is used to indicate that there are two independent clauses in one sentence.
Both the boy in the poem and the boy in Araby suffer from separation anxiety. They both cannot accept the fact that reality has struck their "world". It is a realization that sometimes things don't go just as how you thought it would be, and it's a struggle to keep up with the truth.
