Simile
Dante also uses similes, comparisons of one thing to another using "like" or "as," most notably in his remarkable description of the souls of the condemned moving onto Charon’s boat
On Odyssey:)
I think it's b.that he is easily angered. back from from the dead tonight
Answer:
see below for email
Explanation:
Dear (friend's name),
Thank you for the birthday gift. It was much appreciated! I have been wanting something just like this for a while.
How have you been? It feel like forever since we've last talked. Maybe we could plan to meet sometime in the near future.
Thank you again for the thoughtful gift.
Sincerely,
(your name)
Available water, temperature and soil!
Answer:
B is the answer.
Explanation:
<u>To compare: To make a comparison, usually showing similarities. For example.</u>
<em>A comparison between cats and dogs:</em>
- Cats have ears, so do dogs.
<em>A comparison between a laptop and a television:</em>
- Laptops have screens that display information, televisions also have screens that display information.
<u>To contrast: To show the difference between things. </u>
<em>A contrast between cats and dogs:</em>
- Cats meow, but dogs do not. Dogs bark, but cats do not.
<em>A contrast between a laptop and a television:</em>
- Laptops have keyboards, but televisions don't. Televisions prop up with a stand, and laptops have a clamshell design you can open and close.
So a compare and contrast essay would <u>point out the similarities in differences between 2 or more things</u>, or <em>comparing-</em>and-<em>contrasting</em> them.
