Answer:
The laughter of the person he loves is compared, not his love.
Explanation:
<em>Do not take away the rose, the water... the sudden wave of silver...</em>
All refer to her laughter.
<em>Next to the sea in autumn, your </em><em>laughter</em><em> must raise its foamy </em><em>cascade</em><em>. and in the spring, love, I want your </em><em>laughter like the flower</em><em>...</em>
So his love is, first and foremost, based on, and inspired and fueled by...
<em>Your laughter.</em>
Answer:
Literary term one-- "...men and girls came and went like moths among the whisperings.." is a simile.
Literary term 2-- "...while his station wagon scampered like a brisk yellow bug to meet a trains." Is also a simile
Explanation: Most things in The Great Gatsby are always similes and metaphors, it's easy to tell them apart. Hope this helps
I am laughing at her and my voice changed. I'm not sure if you wanted me to correct that sentence you have a very unclear question
How about you write one about what you're going through or your feelings something you can relate to. express yourself
