Answer:
I THINK IT'S A PART OF THE GOVERNMENT WHO TYPICALLY ELECT REPRESENTATIVES
BRAINLIST ???
From what I can tell, there was a battle in Scottland. Macbeth and his army had won the battle. On the way back from the battle, Macbeth had encountered some witches who then proceeded to tell him he will become King. After returning, King Duncan (considered very nice especially for being a king) promoted him to Thane. But overcome with greed Beth started thinking about what the witches said and started to fantasize about killing the king. The King hosted a party for Beth's promotion at Beth's house. Macbeth's wife then heard about the "prophecy" and tried to convince Macbeth to kill king who then proceeded to do as told. At the end of the story Macbeth killed the current King out of greed.
Answer:
A simile is the figure of speech in "Hate It" that supports the frustrated tone.
Explanation:
Unlike the metaphor, the simile is an explicit comparison and therefore it is easier to find than the metaphor, as the simile will always have the words "like" or "as" showing that a comparison is being made.
In "Hate It" the use of the simile reinforces the frustrated tone of the text through the lines <u>“A lion's paw rips up my throat, / still I scream,” “She says it over and over / like a chant, / slowly,” </u>where we can see a comparison between a slow singing and a woman's repeated words, which refer to a situation of pain and despair she went through.
