Answer:
B
Explanation:
It was one of his last words.
Answer:
motive
Explanation:
The criminal's motive for attacking the judge was one of revenge. They always have a motive.
In the short story there is no Monsieur Loisel
Explanation:
The Necklace is a short story written by Guy De Maupassant several hundred years ago in France it portrays several characters and the consequences they face. Mathilde Loisel was a middle class women living with her husband in an apartment
. She was fascinated always to lead a royal life but her husband could not afford that life and she was always envious about her neighbor Jeanne
. Her husband decides to make her happy he however manages to get an invitation for the ball
.
He thought his wife could be happy but she was all stressed about what to wear her husband manages to sell a riffle and save 400 francs for the dress
. She was then complaining that she had nothing to wear and decides to borrow a diamond necklace from her neighbor and the necklace went missing in the ball
. So they had to sell all their property to pay back the debt for the new necklace they have bought
. Finally she discovered from Jeanne that the necklace was fake.
Answer:
im not sure but um ask ur teacher
Explanation:
Alliteration, repetition, parallelism, metaphor, and allusion are the following:
- Literary as well as rhetorical devices.
- Ways of adding meaning or emphasis in writing.
- Elements of grammar.
<em>Alliteration, repetition, parallelism, metaphor and allusion are rhetorical devices. They are used by the author in order to add meaning and convey a message. These are also elements of grammar. </em>
- <u><em>Alliteration-</em></u><em> intentionally repeating the same letter or sound at the beginning of various words. </em>
- <u><em>Repetition-</em></u><em> repeating words or phrases throughout a text</em>
- <u><em>Parallelism-</em></u><em> using the same sentence structure several times</em>
- <u><em>Metaphor-</em></u><em> stating something in words of another thing</em>
- <u><em>Allusion- </em></u><em> indirect reference </em>
