Repetition usually tells us that the someone wants a large emphasis on this word: that it has a significant meaning to them, and/or possibly the whole tale itself.
Answer:
Question one is answered by the text highlighted in the purple-ish color
Question two is answered by the text highlighted in the green-ish color
Question three is answered by the text highlighted in the blue color
Explanation:
Question one is answered by the purple-ish highlight because it has your subject and your action.
Question two is answered by the green-ish color because the text has where this info is coming from and it says "According to..." Which gives you the clue that this is where it is coming from.
Question three is answered by the blue color becuase it has your examples and dit says "such as..." which is also a clue that is examples.
Answer:I believe the answer is likewise
Explanation:
First, does not make sense, If you read the sentence and put the word's into the sentence it just doesn't make sense.
On the other hand. It could make sense, if the following actions weren't so similar. On the other hand would've worked if Ernest left Paris for America, because then the two wouldn't be ending up in the same place therefore concluding it not to be similar.
Likewise, to me, makes the most sense, because the passage implies that the two people end up in the same place which being Paris.
Please forgive me if I am wrong, I only mean to give advice to try and help. Thanks!
Oh no, there are no answer choices. Next time make sure that you put the answer choices. Here is what i can help you with. The word Habitual means that something is <span>done or doing constantly or as a habit. In other words something that is done regularly. </span>
Some examples of similes from 'Letters from Birmingham Jail':
<span>"Like a boil that can never be cured so long as it is covered up but must be opened with all its ugliness to the natural medicines of air and light, injustice must be exposed...."
</span>
<span>"Asia and Africa are moving with jetlike speed..."
</span>