A verb states an action. In the sentence "They can take the bus to school", what are they doing? They are TAKING it to school.
Their action? 'Take'
External. You can see the glares and you can see the tree on top of the men.
I think the best answer would be #5 Bloated
Answer and Explanation:
Hello. You did not enter the text to which the question refers, which makes it impossible for a section summary to be made. In the meantime I will try to help you in the best possible way.
According to the sentence presented in the question above, we can predict that the section will deal with the effect of speeches and speeches on people's lives, how it affects individuals psychologically and can promote people's discomfort when the speeches and speeches are spoken irresponsibly. This section can also address our need to reason and evaluate our words before speaking them, so as not to create bad situations and negative feelings.
Answer:
The connotative definition of the word snake: One who is untrustworthy or presents an unseen danger
The denotative definition of the word snake: A scaly, limbless, elongated, sometimes venomous reptile
A sentence featuring the literal meaning of the word snake: Anita told everyone she would like a snake for her birthday.
A sentence featuring a simile with the word snake: The kite string was wrapped around the branch like a snake.
A sentence featuring a metaphor with the word snake: Todd was a snake in the grass, waiting for a chance to strike.
Explanation:
Words have two types of meaning:
- Denotation - their literal meaning;
- Connotation - the emotional or cultural association they carry.
Both the metaphor and simile are figures of speech used to compare two different things. This comparison is based on the similarity of one of their aspects. The simile is recognizable by the use of words <em>like </em>and <em>as</em>, while the metaphor omits them, stating that something is something else.
With this information, we can easily solve the question you were given.