Maleeka’s ability to love her dark skin and overcome her insecurities empowers her to stop accepting Charlese’s bullying. Maleeka also tells John-John that she didn’t avoid him in second grade because she wanted to sit next to Caleb, but rather because she had trouble seeing the board.
<span>D. people should be forced to wear seatbelts because they save lives
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We can see that matching each sentence with the figure of speech it contains, we have:
- Metaphor - The wind is a howling wolf right outside my window.
- Simile - Baxter may look tough, but he is as gentle as a lamb.
- Personification - My alarm clock yelled at me to wake me up.
<h3>What is figure of speech?</h3>
Figure of speech actually refers to a word, phrase or even a sentence that carries a more deeper meaning than its literal meaning.
Figure of speech is actually used by writers to make their writing unique and more exciting to read.
We can see that the above figures of speech have been matched to their correct examples.
Learn more about figure of speech on brainly.com/question/1041121
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Answer:
similes they use like or as to compare something but metaphors compare things but don't use like or as
