The correct answer is "In this selection, the use of the word <em>inundation</em> is probably exaggerated."
In this situation, inundation is not a real inundation/flood, therefore it is not literal. It is a word used to exaggerate the fact that the housewives are constantly cleaning the house, sweeping and mopping. You can see that too in the excerpt <em>"under the discipline of mops and brooms". </em>We know the author is referring to the cleaning process and therefore, chooses to use the word <em>inundation</em> to create more depth to what he's describing.
I'd say a comparative analysis because you are comparing how the two texts are similar. You can also include how they differ as well
'Did you read the article "Homeless Joe” in yesterday's "Daily News”?' Is the correct statement that uses punctuation marks correctly.
Option (a);
<u>EXPLANATION:</u>
Punctuation and Quotation marks are a very important part of a text. They make understanding of passage easy and clear so the reader doesn't get confused.
The first option specifies the quotation marks both at the starting section where it specifies the main content followed by the article name in the final section. In the rest of the two options, the quotations are missing in either of the two sections.
Answer:
sdfdghbjnm,lkjhgfdftyuijjhgf
Explanation:
dsfghjkl;lkjhgfdsdfghjkl./lkjv
The sentence that uses correct capitalization is letter A. The Bill of Rights was ratified during George Washington's presidency. As you may have noticed, the words that are in capital letters are called proper nouns. These are nouns that are specific and refers to only one name or noun.
