Answer:
He stood in the middle of road, staring out into the foggy mist that surrounded him. Squinting, he looked around, trying to distinguish shapes and objects in the gray clouds. Nothing. The only things he could see clearly were his own two hands, wrapped in latex gloves, and the florescent vest which he wore on his chest. He could feel the smoke moving in, inching it's way under his goggles and mask and poisoning him.
<span>In "Making It by Faking it" by Robert Granfield working class students learned how to live in the upper class world. They've found out how to dress and how to speak to fit in the society of the elite school.</span>
Answer:
The poetic device being used in the excerpt is:
A. rhyme
Explanation:
We can define rhyme as the repetition of ending sounds in words, especially words that are at the end of poetry lines. Let's use the first lines of the excerpt as an example:
Fairy king, attend and mark:
I do hear the morning lark.
The words "mark" and "lark" sound quite similar, right? That is because they have the same final sounds /ark/, the only difference between them being the first consonant sound of each /m/ and /l/. This is an example of rhyme.
The same happens in the other lines, with the pairs "soon" and "moon", "flight" and "night", and "found" and "ground".
Kadra needs to watch where she's walking.
Also, that second comma should come after the Quotation to avoid syntax errors.
"Ouch, that hurts!", Kadra said after stubbing her toe.
