Answer:
C. Personification, because a similar example is “the delicious smell of cookies pulled me into the kitchen.”
It's about 0.32. Hope I helped!
No- an online persona isn't much of a persona to begin with.
Many people put a facade over their true identity when online (or on social media) for any number of reasons. They try to create a virtual life of upbeat social interactions, appearing happy and seeming to live a great life. A person's true personality needs to be revealed through real life experiences with others.
After someone dies, nobody thinks about their facebook followers, quirky posts/comments online, or how many blogs they wrote; their smile, unique personality, and what they accomplished will live on in people's minds.
In an essay that argues cats are better than dogs, the author might go into detail about how cats are easier to take care of considering they are proven to quickly learn how to use litterboxes and keep that trait their entire life once learned and managed.
brainliest please))
<span>Just write about a day in your life that was awesome for you. Anything simple like going to the beach or something. But make it interesting with describing thins you saw vividly.
</span><span>Don't write an angry, sarcastic or threatening letter. The person reading your letter was probably not responsible for your problem, but may be very helpful in resolving it. </span>
