I believe you’re talking about a prepositional phrase. Ex: On the table, in the kitchen.
Loaded language is usually the persuasive technique used to evoke specific emotional response.
At least I'm 95.99% sure that's what it is
hope this helps
<span>In the great Gatsby, the trio on horseback treat Gatsby when they drop by for a visit with respect. The answer is letter C. But then Gatsby did not know that the trio does not want him to be part of their circle because he came from being poor to a new rich kid. Dan cody was Gatsby's master who took Gatsby away from poverty and introduce him to how the rich lives.
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In the lines "Because I could not stop for death - He kindly stopped for me -", the poetic device of personification (option B) is used.
Personification implies giving human attributes to a thing or an idea. In this case, the narrator states that he/she could not stop for death so he (death) stopped for her/him. The idea death is given tha human trait of stopping for somebody.
Classroom and hallwayare the subjects. But is the conjunction