Hi, I answered based on the American film, "Sorry, Wrong Number"
<u>Explanation:</u>
In harmony with the definition of foreshadowing, that is, when a hint is deliberately provided about future events in a story, we could recall the following examples where this literary device was used:
- Shortly before we are shown Polly in the video, after Katie concluded that the sobbing caller was Polly, we can observe that the video camera swiftly begins to focus on Polly's photograph. Then, Polly is later shown to be fine.
- In this instance, Katie begins to assume that the caller was somehow related to her family. Then five years later, Katie is depicted as becoming aware that she was the one who was calling from the future.
Hello
the answer is "parts of a plot"
Have a nice day
Answer:
it definitely d Because the main idea is what the text is mostly about and also the main interfere with the author
Answer:
The tortoise and the Hare has are simulator
We need to use process of elimination to determine what the best answer is for this question. If we look at choice B, there is nothing in the excerpt that suggests Helen doesn't like getting attention. In fact, being described as an exclamation point would contradict this to a point.
Answer C is highly improbable. There is nothing in the excerpt that suggests she can speak both of those languages.
Answer D, much like B and C, is improbable. While she is described using punctuation marks, there is nothing to suggest that she is enthusiastic about them.
Returning to Answer A, this seems the most likely answer because when one uses an exclamation mark in writing, it shows enthusiasm or outbursts. Looking at the description of Helen as "enthusiastic and impressionable," describing her as a human exclamation mark is a good choice. It is because of this that A is the best answer.
