The line that best illustrates alliteration is <em>Jazz June.</em>
Explanation:
The term <em>alliteration</em> refers to a literary device in which closely connected words begin with the same consonant sound. It is important that words begin with the same sound, which can occur even when they don't start with the same letter. For example, <em>Kim came</em> is an example of alliteration as the same sound is marked with K and C.
In the example <em>Jazz June</em> we have two words starting with the same consonant sound. That is why we can say it's an illustration of alliteration, unlike other examples, where this doesn't occur.
Learn more about alliteration and assonance here: brainly.com/question/2914867
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I think that 'adamant' would be a good word to describe this behavior.
Adamant is a word that can be used to describe a stubborn person that is unwilling to be persuaded into a change of mind. This would be a good word because in the sentence, the subject is doing something that would be considered slightly extreme to the outsider for what he/she wants. From these actions, we can see that he/she is unwilling to change their mind until they achieve their goal, which in this case is moving the cat's crate to the house.
I think its B unless you're talking college wise then it would be C.
C. His hours are long and busy.
Linking verbs are do not express action. It simply links the subject of the verb to the additional information about the subject.
In the above sentence, ARE is the linking verb. It does not express any action. Its subject is his hours. It connects the additional information long and busy to the subject his hours.
Verbs in other choices pays, works, and has walked are all action verbs. It does not connect the subject to additional information about the subject. Instead, the verb shows the subject doing the action (he works, he has walked) or the subject receiving the action (his boss pays him).
