Answer:
1. My heart is broken into pieces Hyperbole
2. Fall fruits are my favorite Alliteration
3. Don't worry, I will be there in two seconds! Hyperbole
4. The world is your stage. Metaphor
5. I feel light as a feather Simile
6. His smile was a mile wide Hyperbole
Explanation:
Hyperbole is the unusual exaggeration of a word to make a point.
Alliteration is the repetition of the same letters at the beginning of closely connected words.
Metaphor makes an indirect comparison between two similar words.
Simile makes a direct comparison between similar words with the use of 'like', and 'as'.
Answer: to show the relationship between hieroglyphs and letters
Answer:
The answer choice that best explains the effect King achieves by using the words "sacred" and "creed" is:
C. The words emphasize the importance of the Declaration's text by equating it with the founding document of a religion.
Explanation:
In his famous speech "I Have a Dream," Dr. King uses the words "sacred" and "creed" when speaking of unalienable rights and equality.<u> Both words are deeply related to faith and religion. Dr. King, a true master of rhetoric, is intelligently creating a connection that emphasizes the importance of the Declaration's text. By using such words, he is evoking in his audience the same sense of seriousness and respect they would have towards their religion and toward the Scriptures. He is making the Declaration sound as sanctified in its importance as the Bible. </u>
With that in mind, we can safely choose letter C as the correct option: C. The words emphasize the importance of the Declaration's text by equating it with the founding document of a religion.
Answer:
There were many facts that hinted that dragons may not be fictional.
Explanation:
The three details from the texts that supports the main idea are:
1) People of different cultures describe dragons in similar ways. Each culture serve as witnesses to other cultures testimonies regarding dragons.
2) Dragons are mentioned not only in stories but also in old legal papers, in the travel logs of Marco Polo, and in the Bible.
3) Dragons are included along with eleven real animals in the Chinese calendar.
