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Answer:
poach, or "to poach" is from the Middle English word "pocchen".
It means bagged, enclosed in a bag, or like a pouch.
The word poaching is a noun and is the illegal practice of trespassing on another person's property to hunt or kill game without permission from the person who owns the land.
Can be used as a verb - he is poaching/he is trespassing, stealing, taking fish or game illegally
Explanation:
I would think that the most common would be to trespass on someone's property to hunt or fish without permission. (4)
If you are in a part of the world that eats a lot of eggs, then poach is used as a verb to cook - to poach eggs - poach in a hot liquid but not boiling.
People should not poach wildlife for money.
The correct answer is: [A]: "simile" .
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Note: In the passage provided, there are no examples of "comparisons using "like" or "as". Thus, there are no "similes" in this passage above.
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Answer:
An emotional story about human problems that end in a traumatic event
Explanation:
I would say love and death
