3)to persuade
4)to instruct
Because she dosen't agree with the playground rules and maybe there might be someone who agrees with her and the rule might be taken down.
The answer is A. There is a metaphor and a simile. I hope that this helps. =)
Answer: a. He is distraught and unsure.
In this excerpt, Hamlet is distraught and feels desperate. He begins to wonder whether it would be better to die, as dying is only to sleep forever. He thinks this would end his heartache, and all the pain he is subject to. However, as he continues talking, he wonders if maybe the sleep of death comes with dreams, and whether those dreams might be nightmares. This worries him, and makes him more unsure as to what choice to make.
There's nothing really that means exactly "laughing at oneself," as far as I know, but some related words are self-ridicule and self-belittlement, though these have a more negative connotation. Hope this helps.
Answer:
The detail from "The Monkey's Paw" that most clearly helps create tension is Mr. Morris throws the monkey's paw into the fire and Mr. White grabs it.
Explanation:
In "The Monkey's Paw" by W.W. Jacobs, we can see the constant use of several literary elements to produce horror suspense and tension, many feelings come to life in this story, but when the monkey's paw is thrown to the fire to be destroyed and Mr whites grabs it, we have a big moment of tension, because we don't know what is he going to wish for and how is this going to affect them.
