Meisie was upset that she scored poorly on her test, she continuously recounted her experience of taking the test with added mutters of 'I could have reread that with more observation' or 'How did I forget that?' But her mother reassures her that when it's all said and done, at the end of the day she will have learned and grown from her bitter experience.
I wrote the cliche in bold. Also that turned out to be a tad long, so here is a short and sweet one if you feel my first example was too lengthy.
After the students finished their test, all the children said the test was easy as pie.
Answer:
Homograph.
Explanation:
Homographs are words that share the same spelling, but have different meanings. They may or may not be pronounced in the same manner. For example, the pair "bear" (animal) and "bear" (verb "to support") has the same pronunciation, while "live" (verb "to exist" or "to reside") and "live" (adjective "transmitted while it occurs") have different pronunciations.
When the leaves stop getting water
Maybe, hope this helps you
Answer:
Personification is when the author gives a nonliving object human characteristics. Dickinson describes a soul shutting doors and selecting a society, which is what humans do.
A metaphor is a comparison between two things that wouldn't be otherwise connected. An extended metaphor in this story is that the soul is a Queen that rules over a society.
The tone of the poem is quiet and ominous because the poem describes reclusiveness and wanting to be alone.
A simile is a comparison between two things using the words "like" or "as." Dickinson compares the valves of her attention to stone.
