Answer:
1. hyperbole
2. metaphor
3. hyperbole
4. idiom
5. onomatopoeia
6. simile
7. personification
Explanation:
The above are the figurative languages as they are seen in the sentences in the excerpt.
Hyperbole is known as a figure of speech which uses exaggeration. It is not meant to be taking literally. It tends to create a strong impression. E.g in numbers 1 and 3, we see hyperbole: <em>head spinning</em> and<em> taking forever</em> .
Metaphor is also a figure of speech which tends to describe something in such a way that is not literally true. It then helps to make a comparison of two things that are not alike without the use of "as" and "like". E.g as seen in No. 2: <em>heart skipped a beat.</em>
An idiom is known to be a group of word which is established due to it usage and having meaning not gotten from the individual words. In other words, idioms does not relate to the literal meaning. E.g as seen in No. 4: <em>the apple of my eye</em>.
Onomatopoeia is a figure of speech that actually creates a word that phonetically imitates or resembles that particular sound that it refers to. E.g as in No. 5: <em>clangs of pots and pans.</em>
Simile refers to the comparison of two things with use of "as" or "like". E.g as seen in No. 6: <em>as white as snow.</em>
Personification is a figure of speech which tends to give human attributes to inanimate objects. E.g as seen in No. 7: <em>Martha's heart is stone.</em>
Even though there is much poetry that she does not like, Moore admits that there is .... He goes on to explain that upon reading "The Anthology" the patriot will feel his .... "Poetry," the most famous and the most direct poem addressing the question of ... Instead Moore gives us more information about what is not appropriate:.
Answer:
<h3>2.their </h3>
Explanation:
I chose "their" because we don't know if the student is a girl or a boy.Also because their a person not a thing.
Answer: Background
We focused on human-animal interaction (HAI) as an important aspect of social functioning at the individual level, framing this emerging field from a public health perspective.
Methods
Using data from the Health and Retirement Study (HRS) 2012 HAI module, we describe the characteristics of pet ownership in a population of older adults, and examine the relation between pet ownership and multiple mental and physical health indicators such as health status, depression, and physical activity.
Results
Of the 1657 participants in our subsample, approximately half (51.5%) reported being pet owners; the majority owned dogs or cats, and most had only one pet. Pet ownership was significantly associated with a higher likelihood of ever having had depression, with pet owners being 1.89 times more likely to have experienced depression. However, pet ownership was not associated with having experienced depression within the last week.
Conclusions
The findings from this study could indicate a relationship between pet ownership and depression, but it is impossible to determine the directionality of that relationship. It is possible that owning a pet may put a person at an increased risk of developing depression, or individuals who are at risk, or who have already developed depression, may acquire a pet as a way of managing their depressive symptoms. The findings of this study provide an initial step in contributing to our understanding of the relationship between companion animals and the social, physical, and mental well-being of the HRS study population. Future research should include measures of HAI in longitudinal, population-based surveys
Explanation: