Answer:1. they'll flock in droves
2. I'm a made man forever
Explanation:
I could not find the excerpt that is missing in your question but I have found the possible answers to it.
- ''The £1,000,000 Bank-Note" is published in 1893. year and it is a short story located in Victorian London written by Mark Twain.
- Hyperbole is a rhetorical device that can be used in poetry and oratory where it can create strong feelings and impressions. The main key that is representing a hyperbole in these two sentences is '' droves'' and ''forever''.
The meaning of hyperbole is not taken literally in many texts because of its meaning that often sounds bigger and better than it actually is.
Answer: Japan
Explanation:
Christopher Columbus may have been the first recorded European to reach the Americas but this was not his original target. Columbus had wanted to get to Japan and from there, Asia and it never even occurred to him that the Americas might be in the way of this.
So he sailed on a latitude that he thought would take him to Japan which was why he mistook Cuba for China and Hispaniola for Japan when his voyage reached those islands.
Hello, so this seems to be a basic essay! Which is good news. First, pick your argument/ topic choice one that you feel you relate to and one that you can easily covey your message to the reader. You seemed to have six really great choices to choose from so thank your teacher for that! All you need to do is get all of your information and create a outline. One that shows all of you reasoning and facts. It looks like you have all the information that you need in the pictures you have. Unfortunately, I can’t write this for you but trust me I would love to! Let me know if you need any further help with anything at all. Good luck on you essay!
Answer: The answer is HAVE. The boys have eaten every cupcake I bake.
Explanation:
Answer:
There are many different words Shakespeare uses to define suggestion such as:
- breath (n.)
- giving out (n.)
- insinuation (n.)
- instruction (n.)
- intimation (n.)
- motion (n.)
- relish (n.)
- smack (n.)
- imply (v.)
