In this scene, Helena is speaking to <span>Lysander and Demetrius in a Midsummer Night's Dream.</span>
A synecdoche<span> is a </span>figure of speech in which a term for a part of something refers to the whole of something or vice versa,and the specific for the general, the general for the specific, or the material for the thing made from it. That is well know to be confused with the Metonymy. Also sorry if I confused you. <span>(◕‿◕✿) </span>
Answer:
An Ad Hominem fallacy is when someone personally attacks you to avert the audience from the real point.
Explanation:
<u>Example</u>: Person 1 - <em>"We should raise the minimum wage!"</em>
Person 2 - <em>"Oh please, don't listen to her, she's not even smart</em>
<em> enough to run a business!"</em>
Person 1 attacked Person 2 without even saying why raising the minimum wage is a bad idea. Ad Hominem is when someone insults another person instead of giving reasoning to why their opinion/statement is a bad idea. They try and steer you away from the point so that you agree with them. Maybe Person 1 isn't smart enough to run a business, but maybe she has a good idea in why they should raise the minimum wage.
Answer:
Nick Carraway
Explanation:
Nick and Tom went to Yale together and that is where they know eachother from.
Answer:
My story begins the day I woke up, ready to climb on the roof of my house and fly. I am a very creative person and sometimes I have very peculiar ideas, when I was a child, this characteristic was much more extravagant.
The day I decided to fly, I told my mom about my plan to jump, I told her it wasn't fair for gravity to stop my desires. My mother forbade me, clearly, but it made me a stubborn child and I decided to jump anyway.
I climbed on the roof, spread my arms and jumped. Second later I hit the floor hard, luckily the keyboard was low and I didn't get hurt badly, but I suffered some cuts and bled a lot.
Explanation:
Irregular verbs in history acciam are marked in bold.
Irregular verbs are those that undergo strong changes in their radicals, depending on the conjugation and the tense that is being used. Often the spelling of these verbs is completely changed.
