1. figurative language is what a simile, metaphor, and everything else is
2. no clue
3. comparing two things without the use of the world “like”
4. comparing things by using the word “like”
5. giving human traits to an object
6. exaggeration
7. the opposite of an exaggeration
8. I forgot
9. comparing two or more things for clarification
10. something unexpected like “the fire station burned down”
A <span>semicolon after "activity" would be the best way to complete this sentence but it should be noted that a comma could be used as well in a more casual setting. </span>
Question 1) The answer is A. The description of the mother’s love as “a river” coveys its abundance, and the mentioning that that it’s “inside me still” suggests that it’s never ending. This is especially clear when compared with B and C, neither of which fit the sentence as much as A.
Question 2) The answer is C. The sentence compared the usefulness of the assembly instructions to a camel in the Arctic. A camel, obviously, would not fare very well in a climate like the Arctic. The answer A is possible, but there is nothing in the sentence that suggests that the instructions were specifically not in English. Therefore, it can be most logically inferred that the instructions were not very helpful.
I believe it is C: False Causality because it <span>occurs when one treats as the cause of a thing what is not really the cause of that thing, or more generally, when one blunders in reasoning that is based upon two events affecting each other. It is often seen when it is assumed that just because A precedes B then A must definitely have caused B.</span>
Answer: the answer is b
Explanation: the answer is B purely because you would need to find evidence to find the authors purpose
