Hopkin's use of "seared," "bleared," and "smeared" is an example of C) assonance.
It's not a metaphor or simile because you aren't comparing anything.
Alliteration means repetition of the same consonant in the beginning of the word, and since there are no same consonants, this isn't correct.
Answer:
C. The reflection is difficult to see
<span>The given choices are all
relevant to what is asked. They can all be used depending on the type of essay
you are crafting. If you are writing a humorous message, a humorous anecdote as
an ending can be effective. If you’re writing a formal, informative essay, a formal summary of your overall message
would make sense. If you are promoting your own ideals and beliefs, you can
either ask the reader to take some kind of action or end on a note that's likely to stick
in the reader's mind. There is no definite answer here since it would
largely depend on your essay type. </span>
The answer is: figure out meaning based on what you already know and what the text says
To infer something from the passage, you need to read it and able to understand the meaning of the passage without actually put too much focus on the passage.
Passage inference could be considered as a reading skills. This usually tested when you do an SAT test to measure how much information you can gather from reading a certain text within a short period of time.
