"May we go to Jeffery's house to swim?" Derrick asked.
The correct answer is 1. an extended comparison.
A metaphor is a type of comparison - when you are symbolically comparing two or more things (without using words such as like or as), you are using a metaphor. If you extend that metaphor into several lines or stanzas within a poem, then you are using an extended metaphor, which commonly appears in epic poems such as The Odyssey or The Iliad.
<u>O way it handles things on streets</u>
Explanation:
There is a needless ambiguity in this phrase that would just confuse the reader. it is not good prose when you can use just as many words and explain what the problem is but instead just use the word 'things' to describe them.
<u>The sentence begs to understand what exactly it is that the car does not understand on the road or has a difficulty to follow but this is left unanswered in the text of the paragraph.</u>
So this is where the author must re question their word choice for the passage.
Every six years, the United Nations-sponsored Intergovernmental Panel on
Climate Change (IPCC) releases a massive and influential study
detailing the state of Earth's climate. Every citizen on the planet
should take the 20 minutes needed to read the Summary for Policy Makers (PDF File)
issued in February 2007. In their fourth report since 1990, the IPCC
offered its strongest language yet that Earth's climate is warming and
humans are largely responsible:
