Answer:
kind of like being nice to people when other people aren't watching
Is the question based throughout the book or at a certain point in the book??
Answer:
Option 2 and option 4.
Explanation:
In option 2, the phrase "like a waterfall" is a simile. The word "like" followed by the comparison of something exaggerated is usually a giveaway to determine a simile.
In option 4, the phrase "Herculean task" can be classified as either an idiom or an allusion (or both). An idiom is an exaggeration of something and an allusion is when a phrase relates something to a work of literature. In this case, it's relating to the story of Hercules.
Answer:
Similes: using one thing to describe another. for example, "life can be described as a box of chocolates", meaning, "sometimes having unexpected surprises or nasty flavors (Like coconut or something) but still overall sweet!"
Metaphors: These are sayings that aren't meant to be taken seriously. For example, "I have a heart of gold". If my heart was actually made of gold, I would be dead. It's a metaphor meaning "my heart is as pure as gold".
Personification: This is when you give something a characteristic of a human. For example, "The lightning danced across the sky". We know lightning doesn't <em>actuall</em>y dance, but by saying the word "danced" we get an idea of the way the lightning moved.
(Random funny side note: Grammarly thinks my tone is "sad and uncertain" haha)
Hope this helps!
