Answer:
Metonymy
Explanation:
Metonymy is a rhetorical device that substitutes the name of an attribute for that of the thing meant.
An example is using a suit to represent a business executive.
"you don't have to be an Einstein to ..."
Albert Einstein is a famous scientist and inventor that is regarded as a genius. So the word genius and Einstein are used interchangeably.
That line can be translated as "you don't have to be a genius to..."
Answer:
I got a good answer
There once was a reindeer that lived prosperously in fields and meadows , but he had one problem he had no one to share it with. He had all of the items any reindeer would want, but with no one else to share it with he grew sad. Soon after he went off to discover other reindeer in the hopes of befriending those reindeer, and as he set off to venture forth his scenery changed from the cold snow on the ground to the leaves that fell. He has found something extravagant at last he had a sign of life similar to him, hoof prints. He started to track the hoof prints for a long while. He unfortunately found that he was just tracking deer. Failing he was incredibly discouraged, and and in his frustration he yelled. The deer try to comfort the reindeer and sooths the reindeer but after some long thought he has finally found some good friends
Explanation:
it one sentence over but thats ok i assume
Answer:
Phantom???
Explanation:
I have said it a few time to myself and it makes sense.
Answer:
Number one and two
Explanation:
In sentence one, subject (many small retailer) agrees with verb (boost) and in sentence two, subject (the receptionists) agrees with verb (are). But the sentence three, subject (team projects) does not agree with the verb (is) and in sentence four, the subject (the performance review) also does not agree with verb (are). Hence, sentence number one and two have correct subject-verb agreement.