Answer:
a. My example would be from 20,000 Leagues Under The Sea, where, though I still remember the book fairly well, I haven’t read it in over a decade, but I still have crystal clear recollection of the line when they’re on the ship at the start and spot the “monster” and the Captain I believe it is is yelling for the gun to be fired and he yells a bunch of orders and finishes with:
“And five bucks to the man who hits the infernal thing!”
And for some reason that quote stuck with me, despite it not being a super important one or related at all to most of the story.
b. Repeat or copy out (words from a text or speech written or spoken by another person).
Request: Please mark me as the Brainliest.
Answer:
papapapapapapapapapapapapap
Explanation:
ppapapapapapapappapaap
The answer to the first one would be C. Onomatopoeia. Just for future reference, the definition of Onomatopoeia is the process of creating a word that imitates, resembles, or suggests the sound that it is describing. Here, the bridge made a 'boom' sound, so it is imitating/telling us the sound the bridge made.
The answer to the second one would be B. Hyperbole. He/she most likely doesn't literally have a million things to do, it's just an exaggeration, which is literally what a hyperbole is :)
Answer:
<u><em>A. World War II and the Vietnam War</em></u>
Explanation:
The war that John Steinbeck discusses in "Symptoms" is World War II. Steinbeck served as a war correspondent during this war, which allowed him to gain first-hand information on the situation of soldiers and veterans.
The war that Tim O'Brien writes about, on the other hand, is the Vietnam War. We know this because he describes being at My Khe. The Vietnam War was a war between North Vietnam and South Vietnam (with American involvement) between 1955-1975.
Answer:
In Lord of the Flies Golding illustrates that evil is present in everyone and everywhere. Humankind's work lies not in the impossible mission of eliminating it. But in the struggle to keep evil from becoming the dominant force in our lives.
