Desdemona lies asleep in bed, and Othello enters, dreadfully calm and sure in what he must do. Desdemona wakens and calls him to bed, but he tells her to pray at once, repenting anything she needs to repent, and he will wait while she prays because he does not want to kill her soul. Suddenly, Desdemona realizes that Othello intends to kill her. She is afraid, although she knows she is not guilty. Knowing that she cannot convince him of her fidelity, Desdemona weeps and begs him to banish her rather than kill her, or let her live just a little more, but he stifles her, presumably with a pillow.
The sentence above is an example of the literary device called metaphor.
<h3>What is a metaphor?</h3>
A metaphor is a figure of speech in which a term or phrase is used to an item or event that it does not actually apply to.
<h3>How is the above a metaphor?</h3>
The above is an example of a metaphor because the author exemplifies unity by making references to the adjectival phrases such as bond of love; and "knit together".
<h3>
What are the various types of metaphors?</h3>
The various types of metaphors are:
- Allegorical
- Absolute
- Mixed
- Extended, and
- Dead metaphors.
Learn more about metaphors:
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It mean he used fact and knowledge or scientific studies to back up the writing
A) toilsome
Toilsome: characterized by effort to the point of exhaustion; especially physical effort
Answer:
Anything that can be answered with yes or no. Examples can include:
1. Are we going back to school next year?
2. Is she working today?
3. Did it rain yesterday?
4. Do you work here?
5. Are you busy?
Explanation:
Rising intonations are questions that can be answered using yes/no.
