I would say, Simile because this compares the feeling of seeing the machine to being stabbed by a dozen awls. Similes use like or as to compare two different objects, so that is what leads me to believe this. It cannot be a symbol, because that does not represent anything. It cannot be personification because it does not take a nonliving object and give it human features. I would say that's it a metaphor, but it uses as, so I firmly believe that it is a simile..
Answer:
I would have to say C. or B.
Explanation:
I hoped this help at least.
Explanation:
Interesting in<em> “Speech to the Second Virginia Convention”</em> by Patrick Henry we note his use of figurative language to buttress his point and to compel his listening audience. He said emphatically, <em>"We are apt to shut our eyes against a painful truth, and listen to the song of that siren till she transforms us into beasts." </em>
Meanwhile, Ellen Sirleaf Johnson uses similar figurative language used by Henry, depicting the inaction of the world's government as a form of keep silent. She said,
<em>"the call for the reform of the United Nations...rings louder in its definite silence.. we urge the nations of the world...to bring this long silence to an end."</em>
Answer:
Convert the decimal number to a fraction by placing the decimal number over a power of ten. Since there is
1
number to the right of the decimal point, place the decimal number over
10
1
(
10
)
. Next, add the whole number to the left of the decimal.
3
7
10
Convert
3
7
10
to an improper fraction.
Tap for more steps...
37
10
Answer:
Ray was more impressed with Madame Palarmo than Shefallo as the latter used patter as a distraction while Madame Palarmo performed in complete silence.
Explanation: