Simile: “sprinkles passed over like army scouts;” The comparison connects sparse drops that hint at the full “army” of rain to come.
Personification: "The river was talking to me" The river was not actually talking but the author is giving person-like qualities to the river
Answer:
D, no change needed.
Explanation:
In English grammar, we don't put commas before conjunction words, such as "and" or "but." It's just improper grammar.
hope that helps! :>
That they are both crazy together but it’s questioning who is more
Answer:
The figurative language is a
<u>Simile</u>
Explanation:
My mother's voice was <u>like</u> a cool, dark room in summer - peaceful, soothing, quiet.
Similes use the words like or as to compare things—“Life is like a box of chocolates.”
In this case the word LIKE is used to describe their mothers voice.
Similes Add Depth to Writing. Similes can make our language more descriptive and enjoyable. Writers, poets, and songwriters make use of similes often to add depth and emphasize what they are trying to convey to the reader or listener. Similes can be funny, serious, mean, or creative and in this case sweet and loving.
Hope this helps!
- Quinn <3
