Answer:
1. D
2. Unclear, it should say it's but there is an answer choice saying "change its to it's," the article may have been meant to say "its", which would make C correct since it isn't being used as a possessive pronoun. If not, it would be D
3. A (since it is referring to today's as a possessive pronoun)
4. A
5. D
Explanation:
Since there were so many questions included I didn't explain all. If you need anything else further explained let me know in the comments!!
If this helped you don't forget to give my answer a good rating and/or vote me brainliest!!
Answer:
The second option: By implying a similarity between the ruins of Ozymandias civilization and the Rapa Nui's ruins.
Explanation:
While walking among the head statues the author noticed how some of them were fallen and broken, some appearing complete and yet so far away from any habitation that he compared them to having the empty gaze of Ozymandias.
He also touched on how empty the island is and lamented on the disappearance of its ancient culture, but yet the statues still stood bearing the same expression they were carved in, and quoting Shelley in his comparison: "the heads still look terrifying, their expression sneering, 'Look on you mighty and despair'"
Answer:
i think it is
Explanation:
The argument is not sound; the author relies on circular reasoning
The correct answer is:
Their characters are generally flat and merely function as symbols for particular concepts.
Explanation:
Writers or speakers typically use allegories as discovered devices or as rhetorical devices that convey (semi-)hidden instead complicated applications by symbolic figures, actions, metaphors, or events, which collectively create the moral, spiritual, or political interest the author wishes to write Classical allegories are metaphorical in nature. This means that they include metaphors, imagery, and symbolical messages all eventually the story. Stories are often philosophical and political in nature that could impose morals or education. Allegories are involved in nature and are often thought-provoking and can be defined uniquely by each of its readers, spectators or listeners. On the other hand, genuine fiction is a type of fiction in which the story has elements that can be seen by the audience as something that is currently subsisting and convincing to them.
