Answer:
"Particularly apt phrase"
Explanation:
The MLA manual describes certain phrases as "particularly apt phrase" because it is a term invented or coined by someone which is not part of a general knowledge base.
Allusion: Diamonds were not a girl's best friend, she realized, as the attendant pointed at the astronomical number attached to the ring.
Simile: Her eyes were clear and blue like sapphires.
Metaphor: A steady trickle of ruby droplets ran from the corner of his mouth, interrupted by a wet cough and the subsequent heaving of his chest.
Answer:
D. She encourages us to read and write well, too
Explanation:
The topic sentence is about your teacher rewarding you.
The question is about which of the 4 sentences <u>would NOT support </u>the main idea of reward.
Options A, B and C are some forms of reward (movie coupons, longer recess and playing CDs). So, each of those sentences do support the main idea of reward.
Option D is about encouragement to do something right, not a reward for doing it. If she would congratulate you for doing it, that could be seen as a reward... but the sentence only talks about encouragement.
It would be C since the question sounds closest to option C
