1-viaje
2-I think is tomar un avión
Answer:
I made some corrections:
If I was to write about the history of my family, I have to do it by following these three steps, which are finding, evaluating, and interpreting sources. To find the information needed, I could ask my grandparents or talk to grown-up people in the family as they might know a lot more than others as they are older. To verify what they answered, I could find records of my family if there's one or take a look at old pictures for verification and further information as well. After I found the resources, I have to evaluate them. To evaluate, I would compare different people's stories with the sources I got around my family, especially with people who have the same background as my family. I could also ask them again for them to verify. Lastly, it's time for the interpretation of the sources. To interpret, I would think about what I've learned from steps 1 and 2. I could ask grown-ups for their thoughts and experience on it as they might know much better than me.
Explanation:
Answer:
But here's a good rule of thumb: if you're reading a book and you find the author using language or narrative structure in an unusual way, there's probably a literary device at work.
...
Here are 10 of the most common literary devices:
Simile.
Metaphor.
Imagery.
Symbolism.
Flashbacks.
Foreshadowing.
Motif.
Allegory.
Explanation:
What the other person said :)
