simile
A simile is a comparison between two unlike things using like or as. There are actually two similes in this line. The first is the comparison of the speaker's body to a harp. The second comparison is the woman's words to a harpist's fingers.
A metaphor is a comparison between two unlike things without using like or as. Personification is giving a non-human thing human-like traits. A motif is a dominant idea in a work of literature.
Answer: Ponyboy is homesick
Explanation: At this point in the book, Ponyboy is at the church away from home. His feelings can be indicated by "I'm really home in bed, I thought." and ". . . like the usual weekend morning". He is reminiscing on his time at home, while in an unfamiliar situation (staying at the church).
Answer:
The answer is D
Explanation:
Imperative form of verb suggests some kind of order.
In the sentence A we see a modal construction ( must walk down).
In the sentence B we have passive voice from present simple tense (is erased).
In the sentence C we see a modal construction (could not stop) and past tense (stopped).
In the sentence D we have imperative form let the fish marinate
Answer:
I believe it referes to how long the meeting took or the words that were spoken in the meeting.
Explanation:
