Answer:
D. simile
Explanation:
The literary device used in this quote from Robert Louis Stevenson's Strange Case of Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde is simile.
From the quote, there is comparison of "the agents that have power to shake and pluck" with "a wind that tosses curtains of a pavilion". The comparison is carried out with the use of "as".
Simile is a figure of speech used in the comparison of two things with use of "like" and "as". It makes the comparison more emphatic and vivid. Simile is different from metaphor because it uses <em>as</em> and <em>like</em> in comparing things whereas metaphor doesn't use <em>as</em> and <em>like </em>to compare things.
Answer:
I'm not sure but this is what I think
Explanation:
Well, Fruit (slang) Fruit and fruitcake, as well as many variations, are slang or even sexual slang terms which have various origins but modern usage tend to primarily refer to gay men and sometimes other LGBT people. Usually used as pejoratives, the terms have also been re-appropriated as insider terms of endearment within LGBT communities. And if the passage is saying boys cannot eat the fruit, and it primarily refers gay MEN, it is probably referring to not being gay, or being homophobic.
<span>1. However, we can ship them <u>less </u>expensively by train. - the comparative adverbial form of little is less, and the superlative is least
2.</span><span> This letter will get there <u>more quickly</u> if we send it on the fax machine. Regular mail and overnight express are both slower. - the word quick is an adjective, and here we need its adverb form, which is quickly. To create a comparative form, you just add more, to create more quickly
</span><span>3. When this machine runs <u>more slowly</u>, the finished product is better. - similar to the previous sentence; the word slow is an adjective, and its adverb is slowly; to create the comparative form, just add the word more in order to create more slowly
</span><span>4. Tim is the <u>least </u>critical person I have ever known. - as mentioned in the first sentence, little - less - least
</span><span>5. In fact, Tim is the <u>most near-</u>perfect person I know. - although the usual form of this adjective is nearest, it wouldn't fit in this example
</span><span>6. You must turn the nut <u>more tightly</u> than that if you want it to stay. - the word tight is an adjective, and here we need its adverb form tightly; to make a comparative form of that adverb, just add the word more in order to make it more tightly
</span><span>7. You aren’t being careful enough. Handle the chemicals <u>more properly</u> so no one gets hurt. - the same explanation as for the previous sentence
</span><span>8. That piece resembles the broken part <u>more closely</u> than the other one does. - the same explanation as for the previous sentence
</span><span>9. Bob drives the forklift truck <u>more carelessly</u> than Randy does. - here, the word carelessly is an adverb already, so we just need to add more/less here in order to make a comparative form; you can use either more or less because we don't know the context
</span><span>10. However, Bob deals with customers <u>more cheerfully</u> than Randy. - since cheerful is an adjective, you first have to create an adverb (cheerfully), and then add either more or less, depending on the previous sentence; if you chose more in 9, you will choose less here, and vice versa
</span>11. This is the <u>loosest</u> clamp-on device we have ever had to use. - you need an adjective here, and since the word loose is already an adjective, the only thing you need to do is create its superlative form, which you do by adding -est to the adjective
