They see that he is different from other people. He probably understands them because their probably an “outcast” like him. He also relates to them well talks to them like he’s one of their friends.
Look at these three sentences:
• She flew past me on her bicycle.
• Turing was the father of the modern computer.
• He gave me a cold look.
In all these sentences, the word in bold type is not used in its basic or literal meaning – it is used in a metaphorical way.
A metaphor is a type of comparison: when you use a word or phrase metaphorically, you are using a meaning that has developed from the literal meaning and has some of the same features. For example, if you say someone ‘flies past’ on a bicycle or in a car, they are not really flying through the air, but the speed of their movement reminds you of a plane or a bird. This is a normal part of the way word meanings develop, and when a word has several meanings, some of those meanings are usually metaphorical.
mark brainliest ;)
Briefly tie up what your introduction said.
DO NOT add any new information.
You can add what you have learned however that should be covered before the conclusion.
The writer can also propose a question to its readers.
