Answer:
Hyperbole: I swear I'll love you for a million years
Personification: my pencil dances over the blank page
Metaphor: my sister is a dragon fierce and mean
Explanation:
Figurative Language helps bring an appealing effect in the writing. There are many types of Figurative Languages like Simile, metaphor, Personification, Hyperbole, Alliteration to name a few.
In hyperbole there is use of exaggeration in the writing. In sentence 1, it says that I will love for million years, which is exaggeration of the time for which the person will love the other one. It only means that person will love the other one forever, a long time. So, it is a use of Hyperbole.
Second sentence uses personification as compares a non living thing to a characteristic of a living thing. Pencil is an object which cannot dance, but it is mentioned in this sentence. So, it is personifying pencil.
Third sentence is a metaphor as sister is called dragon in this. She is being called fierce like a dragon.
I believe it means "character attributed to someone".
The author is trying to gain sorrow for the people in need of help so more will be able to help out. With this information I suggest the authors writing style would be persuasive.
Milk production is an important part of our daily life. Without milk, we would not have cheese, butter and a lot of other things.
In Steinbeck's The Pearl, Kino could be considered to be the cause of his own downfall. Had Kino heeded the warnings and advice of his wife, Juana, regarding the Pearl of the World, he would not have found himself in situations that put himself and his family in danger. Now the tension which had been growing in Juana boiled up to the surface and her lips were thin. "This thing is evil," she cried harshly. "This pearl is like a sin! It will destroy us," and her voice rose shrilly. "Throw it away, Kino. Let us break it between stones. Let us bury it and forget the place. Let us throw it back into the sea. It has brought evil, Kino, my husband, it will destroy us." And in the firelight her lips and her eyes wer alive with her fear. In addition, Kino was unwilling to accept the offers of those who would have bought the pearl from him. It is true that he was being treated cruelly when not being presented with fair offers for the pearl, but he could have accepted something and been better off than he was.
