Answer:
D. She offered him a hundred-watt smile.
Explanation:
In literature, a metaphor refers to a figure of speech in which the person states an <u>IMPLICIT</u> relationship or comparison between two things that, technically and literally are not related but that share some characteristics. And it is because of these characteristics that the metaphor is created.
In these examples, both A and C state in a explicit way "you are like" or "like unto", therefore, the comparison they are making is explicit.
Option B is not really making a comparison between two different things.
Finally, option D says "She offered him a hundred-watt smile", this sentence is establishing a relation between a smile and a hundred-watt light. The comparison is made <u>in an implicit way and it is made because the smile of the girl is so bright that it shines a a hundred-watt light.</u> Therefore, this would be an example of a metaphor.
The correct answers are: <span>recall, recognition,and relearning.
The Three Measures of Retention are Recall, Recognition and Relearning. </span>The affectability of a measure of retention alludes to its capacity to evaluate the measure of data that has been put away in memory.
Answer:
The other factor that led to chocolate becoming popular with Spanish royalty was that it was adapted to Spanish tastes.
Explanation:
Once Cortes brought the cocoa back to Spain and introduced it to the King, the monks in monasteries who were know to have skills at preparing medicinal products and remedies were asked to process the beans and to adapt the product to Spanish customs and taste. They added spices that were more familiar to the Spanish royalty like nutmeg and cinnamon and they sweetened it with sugar. They also served it warm. It's popularity eventually spread to other countries in Europe like France and England.
Answer:
I hope this helped
Explanation:
This specific topic was the Articles of Confederation and its weaknesses. It lend itself well to a political cartoon because of the target it became because of its failures (I have used it for numerous topics in my history classes and just adjusted the rubric).
