a. writing that is meant to be imaginative and vivid rather than literal
Figurative language includes, but is not limited to: similes, metaphors, personification, symbols, imagery, hyperbole and oxymora. Figurative language is used to help readers better understand and picture the writing. For example, simply stating the fridge is cold doesn't create as vivid a picture as: The air from the fridge felt as though I had just opened the door to the North Pole. It made goosebumps appear on my arms! Option B sounds good, but in reality it is only describing sensory details and imagery which are elements of figurative language. Options C and D are just wrong.
Answer:
i believe it's d
Explanation:
i just took it and got it wrong, but i chose b. hope that helps.
Answer:
I enjoy watching wales swim in the vast ocean.
My pet dog barks very loudly all the time.
Our father brought us to the zoo and we saw 3 lions.
Explanation:
Questioning lies at the heart of comprehension because it is the process of questioning, seeking answers and asking further questions that keeps the reading going. For our students to become critical readers, we need to help them engage with texts through a range of different kinds of questioning.
B. eating fried pickles .
