Answer:
1. Big and dig
2. The airplane was a ship sailing the skies.
Metaphor
3. The sun smiled down at the people far below.
Personification
4. Peter Piper picked a peck of pickled peppers.
Alliteration
5. Car engines rumbled like hungry teenagers.
Simile
Explanation:
A metaphor is a figure of speech that compares two dissimilar things directly and implicitly.
Personification is giving human attributes to inanimate objects.
Alliteration is the use of similar-sounding words in a sentence, usually with the same letter repeating.
A simile is the direct comparison of two things using "like" or "as".
Sorry, I do not know the answer to number one, seeing that no options were given
Answer:
<u>The type of figurative language</u> is 'metaphor' which is a figure of speech that makes an implicit or hidden comparison between two unrelated things.
<u>Meaning of figurative language</u>: in this case, the metaphor is explaining the attitude towards Jewish people in terms of law; it was 'illegal' to aid them.
<u>Effect on tone and mood:</u> the fact that it was forbidden to help and comfort the ones in need gives a serious tone and mood to this passage.
<u>Effect on the audience</u>: It portraits the suffering of Jewish people for having been discriminated against. It also makes more significant the figure of Martin Luther King.
Explanation:
its probably B, the future of technology and computers
Daisy and Tom are old money. They like status and reputation. The people gathered at Gatsby's house are no particularly well known (except for a few), and they behave openly in a manner that was not traditionally accepted. Tom asks Nick, "Did you notice Daisy’s face when that girl asked her to put her under a cold shower?” He is implying that Daisy was offended by the behavior that would cause a woman to get drunk enough at a party to ask such a request of a stranger. Daisy tries to defend Gatsby, and the party, by saying that many people come who are not invited, suggesting that it is only these people who behave so badly. It is the "commonness" and the freedom of the gathering that offends them - and their rigid social expectations
