She mixed the flour while sniffing the flower.<u> Homophone</u>
(Words with the same pronunciation but different meanings, origins or spelling are called Homophone. In this sentence, the words 'flour' and 'flower' are homophones. The pronunciation is similar but their meaning and spellings are different.)
A horse is a very stable animal.<u> Pun</u>
(Pun is a joke which gets arise when the meanings of the words differ but they sound similar. In this sentence, the word 'stable' is ironically connected with the animal like a horse and also the word 'stable' is the place where a horse is kept.)
Time flies like an arrow; fruit flies like a banana. <u>Homonym</u>
(When two or more words have the same spelling but are different in their meaning, they are called Homonym. In this sentence, the words 'flies' occur two times with the same spelling but with different meanings respectively.)
<u>Answer:</u>
<em>Eric Schlosser effectively built his argument in this excerpt from his book “Fast Food Nation.” He uses analogical evidence to help </em><u><em>the reader visualize his point about the workers. </em></u>
<em>So the right answer is</em><u><em> option B. </em></u>
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<u>Explanation:</u>
In his book, he talks about how Colorado Springs grew over a year. Her mentions about the expansion and introduction of businesses and also how it attracted people to move in and take up jobs at this place. The author then draws comparison between fast food centres and the scene from Bugsy Malone and he comments that "children" own businesses in that place. This is how he uses analogy for readers to understand and visualize what he wants them to understand.
"Air was either entering or escaping at the rim with a thin, sizzling sound." if on e2020
