Maybe like this?
"Hey! Did you hear how the weather is going to get terrible tomorrow? "
"Oh, I did!"
"It's suppose to snow. At least a good couple inches. I can't wait to see the beautiful snow, but I don't much like the cold."
"I don't either. I wonder if I have a snow coat..."
"I do. I might have a black one you can borrow."
"That'd be nice. I was planning on wearing a nice pair of dark blue jeans I had with a red long-sleeved top. Do you think they would look noce with your coat?"
"I think they'd look great! I'll even wear dark blue jeans and a white shirt so we'll match. My other coat is black too!"
"That would be great!"
"We could wear snow boots?"
"I bet that would look good."
"Soft or leather ones?"
"We'll decide later..."
"I agree with that. Can we watch Supernatural now?"
Something like that?
Because the planets have to be aligned just right for it to happen
In "The Metamorphosis", by Franz Kafka, the status of Grete's and Gregor's relationship is important to the plot because
In "The Metamorphosis", by Franz Kafka, Gregor yearns to be free of his job and his family obligations. It seems as though his wish has been granted when he is transformed into an insect. He is forced to live within the confines of his room. Grete shows pity for her brother Gregor, and after the transformation is his only caretaker and bond with his family and humanity. If he loses her he is in real trouble.
Answer:
I'm not sure if this is a multiple choice question but the answer is " It compares two unlike things that have more than one thing in common"
Explanation:
In an analogy, the writer takes two different things and makes a connection with it. In order to make a connection, we should first find the similarity between the 2 different things. I'm not if this is okay but on this website it said that "In an analogy, you yoke together two unlike things (eye and camera, the task of navigating a spacecraft and the task of sinking a putt), and all you care about is their major similarities. The most effective analogies are usually brief and to the point—developed in just a few sentences."
