Answer:
A single protester attempted to unfurl a banner in the square on June 3, but was quickly arrested by police.
Answer:
Metaphor
Explanation:
The author seems to be making a comparison to two different things in order to describe the nature of (this) frog's movement/behavior. It is, of course, too absurd to be literal. It isn't a simile because it doesn't use any clear connection words such as "like" or "as" but rather relies on the implication of the reader.
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Answer:
simple subject<em> </em><em>simple</em><em> </em><em>predicate</em>
1. Lewis Carroll's book (singular possessive noun)
2. The knife's edge (singular possessive noun)
3. The book's cover (singular possessive noun)
4. Mayor Sanita's speech (singular possessive noun)
5. The flowers' aroma (plural possessive noun)
6. The children's bicycle (plural possessive noun)
7. The sirens' roar (plural possessive noun)
Habitat destruction and Non-native species.
