A simile is a comparison of two unlike things using "like" or "as".
For example:
"John was like an eagle, as he quickly spotted the rabbit, and was able to capture it."
Note that the word <em>like</em> was used, and that it compared <em>John</em> with the <em>eagle</em>
hope this helps
<h2>What can money do to high school students?</h2>
First of all, money can buy food so we don't starve. And Second, it can help us in our activities (if you need to buy something...)
Explanation:
One way to use slang and idioms in a story is to make characters feel more natural and funny. Unless a character is very formal, real people would not talk without slang or idioms.
The correct answer is 'Yellowstone National Park, the West's oldest national park, is the site of Old Faithful'. 'Yellowstone National Park', 'West', and 'Old Faithful' are all proper nouns, so they need to be capitalized. 'National park' does not need to be capitalized, because 'park' is a common noun, and 'national' is just an adjective describing it.
Hope this helps!
<span> It is used with the rhyming scheme </span><span>ababbcbcc, so my only thought is it would be C. If you could add the last line, that would be great!</span>