The personification in this is “But here and there a few cars groaning creep...” the idea this personification gives about New York is probably that New York is [obviously] just waking up and people are starting to drive their cars around the city.
Answer:
1. Outer Story- B.the interpretation and response of the actors within the story
2. Inner story- A.brings ideas and principle down to earth for clarity
3. Concrete Language- D.objective events and circumstances in the situation
4. Figurative Language- E.portrays one thing in terms of another
5. Descriptive Language- C.adds color and precision to the picture by using modifiers
Explanation:
- The outer story in a writing refers to the external factors in a story that is visible to the audience such as the actors in the play, the place where the story occurred, at what time the event happened, and what actually happened. It sets the story in motion and gives it a sense of direction.
- The Inner story is the deeper meaning of the story. It is the lesson the reader takes away from the entire story and the effect of the events on the reader.
- Concrete Language provides a sound and objective understanding of the story, also supplying specific details that shape the reader's understanding of the story.
- Figurative Language is a type of language that uses words in such a way that is unconventional to provide a deeper meaning to the story being told.
- Descriptive Language refers to language that paints a clearer picture of an event, by appealing to the senses of touch, sight, smell, hearing, and taste.
The powerful winds that hit around 4: 00 p. m. blew the fire up the drainage at the hottest time of day. and turpines, having baked for hours, could conceivably have lit the whole hillside practically at once.
fire behavior is determined by an incredibly complicated interaction of fuel, terrain, and wind, and there are mathematical models describing the interaction.
s]ometimes a combination of wind, fuel, and terrain conspires to produce a blowup in which the fire explodes out of control.
gusts of 35 mph ⦠produce sixty-four-foot flames racing up the mountain at up to fifteen feet per second. in the superdry gambel oak, the rate of spread would have been almost twice that.
