Answer:
in-, il-, im-, ir- The prefix in- changes its form to il- before an l; to im- before b, m or p; and to ir- before r. This prefix (and its variations) have two meanings. Meaning 1: not, without.
Answer:
<u>The type of figurative language</u> is 'metaphor' which is a figure of speech that makes an implicit or hidden comparison between two unrelated things.
<u>Meaning of figurative language</u>: in this case, the metaphor is explaining the attitude towards Jewish people in terms of law; it was 'illegal' to aid them.
<u>Effect on tone and mood:</u> the fact that it was forbidden to help and comfort the ones in need gives a serious tone and mood to this passage.
<u>Effect on the audience</u>: It portraits the suffering of Jewish people for having been discriminated against. It also makes more significant the figure of Martin Luther King.
Well I see it as an A for effort. But in in all fairness if you lost the game you shouldn't really be a sore loser because of it. In football games the people keeping score don't give the points the other team that lost because "they tried". I was on the cheerleading team and the other girls won nationals but I thought it was unfair because we all really tried our hardest and the thought we should get extra points. But I know that's totally ridiculous now.
It shouldn’t be in that format