Answer: The metaphor helps the reader understand how little sleep king Arthur got.
Explanation: Here's an example,
"Henry ran as fast as a cheetah chasing after a Gazelle."
This metaphor helps the reader understand how fast henry ran by comparing it to an animal chasing its prey.
It will be the second one it sounds more reasonable
While it is apparent that the emotions (fear and pity) associated with the events in a tragedy are felt by the audience, it is probable that Aristotle understood pity and fear to be qualities of the action or events themselves. As the drama completes itself, it is the action that is purged of these emotional qualities.
Answer:
If you wanted to run faster, you should have eaten breakfast. <u>It is a conditional sentence.</u>
If she were to skip breakfast, she would not feel well. <u>It is a conditional sentence.</u>
I really hope that he remembered his wallet. <u>It is not a conditional sentence.</u>
Explanation:
The first sentence is a mixed conditional stating something that the person should have done differently to have a different outcome. The keyword that makes this sentence a conditional one is IF, which is stating what has conditioned the main clause.
The second sentence is a second conditional since the first part is the if clause in the past tense and the second part has the modal auxiliary would. It is stating a hypothetical situation in the future.
The third sentence is not a conditional one. It has a main clause and a subordinate clause that is expressing a wish, but there is not a clause conditioning the other.
