Answer:
-callout
-it draws attention to important information
Explanation:
ed2020 yw
<span>reality television
"reality", "television"
"reality + television"
i hope it's something like that ?;/</span>
"living in exile"
This is referred to as living in exile, because the 24th row is the "x-aisle", which is a play on the word "exile" because that's what it sounds like out loud. Typically, this is used as a joke or a pun in algebra or another math class.
>>> Jenna and Franklin = They <<<
A. Jenna and Franklin "are" going to arrive late.
B. Jenna and Franklin "have" called to say they will arrive late.
C. [It is true]
D. Jenna and Franklin "are" calling to say they will arrive late.
The statement is related to figurative language because it is a simile (a simile contains the words "like" or "as" to compare two unlike things), an alliteration (a phrase that has repeating vowel sounds at the beginning of two or more words in a sentence: "clinging like cobwebs"), and a personification (when an inanimate object is given human characteristics: "fear" was said to be "clinging").
