Explanation:
Juliet speaks a few paradoxes at the very end of the scene. A paradox is a statement or situation that seems impossibly contradictory, and yet is nevertheless true. In order to find out what Romeo's name is, she sends her Nurse to ask him, saying, "If he be married, / My grave is like to be my wedding
Answer: The casket
Explanation: I just took the test and I got 100%
D. In his poem “Crossing the Bar,” Tennyson compares death to setting out on a sea voyage and asks that “there be no sadness of farewell” when he dies.
This passage from Nectar in a Sieve uses both personification and a simile. A simile is a comparison made between two things using the word 'like' or 'as'. In the excerpt, fear is compared to "black flying ants after a storm" using the word 'like'. Personification is when an inanimate object is given human like qualities, such as breathing, feeling, talking, etc. This is also present in the passage because the narrator has transformed fear into a tangible object by comparing it to the black flying ants. Both personification and similes are forms of figurative language, and both can have powerful affects on the way the audience views the story.
