Answer:
"I am a laptop." (Metaphor)
"Books started swirling around becoming a tornado." (Metaphor)
"<u>Like</u> colorful snowflakes..." (simile)
"Come on Cameron, you can compute <u>like</u> a laptop." (simile)
"My laptop <u>grinned</u> at me." (<u>person</u>ification - giving an object human-like characteristics)
Metaphors are like similes, but without the words 'like' or 'as.' Metaphors sound literal, even though they are obviously just a comparison.
Final answer: First and third quotes.
Answer:
Laura Bush was an active first lady: She advocated for women’s health and promoted education.
Explanation:
<em>Laura Bush was an active first lady: She advocated for women’s health and promoted education </em>is an example of the use of a colon instead of a semicolon between independent clauses. The second sentence explains, illustrates, paraphrases, or expands information given in the first sentence. There is no definite agreement as to whether or not the first word of the second sentence should be capitalized. Usually, if the information in the second sentence is closely related to information from the first, the capital is not used. If the second sentence is a general or formal statement, many writers and editors decide to capitalize the first word. In the given example, the writer decided to capitalize the word <em>she,</em> although others may have done the opposite.
The dial is the first one
Second one is Amos Bronson Alcott
Three adjectives are actually snail-shaped , inner, and sensitive.
In linguistics, an adjective (abbreviated adj) is a word that typically modifies or describes the referent of a noun or noun phrase. Its semantic function is to modify the information the noun provides.
Although traditionally they were grouped alongside nouns, adjectives were once regarded as one of the main components of speech in the English language. Today, several words that were previously classified as adjectives, including as the, this, my, and others, are typically categorised independently, as determiners.
The word "adjective" is derived from the Latin "nemen adjectivum," which is a calque of the Ancient Greek letter "o," also known as "extra noun" (whence also English epithet)
Learn more about Adjective here:
brainly.com/question/11385993
#SPJ4
Answer: I believe its C and D
Explanation:
Im not sure if this is right please forgive if im wrong but its viewed that i know of from a 3rd person point of view and C and D are the only answers viewed that way.
