<span>There are many that would die before they’d lie; however, because he has lied before, he can do it again if it means staying alive. is the answer </span>
<u>Explanation:</u>
Remember, a <em>simile </em>is a literary device used to compare two things that are not exactly alike, but done to make a clear description.
By such comparison, Elbow (Peter Elbow) views freewriting as closing one's mind to spelling, grammatical errors, and the likes when they are writing thoughts on their mind; in effect, they've put their thoughts in a bottle free of examination.
Yes the answer is b because c and d don't make any sence
Answer:
The things to look at in determining the appropriate response for this question are the adjectives. Let’s take a look at the adjectives used within this excerpt to describe things: “strange,” “littered,” “appalling mounds,” “slimy,” “rubbery,” and even knife markings that resembled bicycle tires. These are descriptions that one would not generally use to describe anything worthy of ingestion. As such, the imagery within this excerpt certainly makes the food seem like something that should not be eaten.
Explanation: