The correct answers are
Metaphor: She's an encyclopedia; We're just old news; I'm spreading my wings.
Simile: It's hard as steel; He's crafty like a fox; I'm strong like a bull
Explanation:
Both Simile and Metaphor are rhetorical figures used to describe a person, animal, object, etc. by making a comparison. The key difference between these two figures is that in SImile explicit comparison words such as "like" or "as" are used, while in metaphor the comparison occurs directly. This means, in the sentences "It's hard as steel", "He's crafty like a fox" and " I'm strong like a bull" there is simile due to the use of like and as, while in the rest of the options there is a metaphor because comparison occurs directly.
Allusions are sometimes considered of as allusions to anything else made by an author. Poetry, prose, and even cinema contain allusions. Allusions come in a variety of forms, ranging from Biblical connections to historical symbols.
<h3>What is an allusion?</h3>
In literature, an allusion is an inferred or indirect reference to a person, event, or object, or to a portion of another book.
Most allusions are predicated on the premise that the author and the reader share a body of knowledge, and hence the reader will comprehend the author's reference.
Learn more about Allusion:
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It helps us build opinions and have points of view on things in life. Without knowledge, one cannot be successful in life. To grow in one's career, gaining as much knowledge as possible is important.
The correct answer of this answer is option C. The description of the attire of the strange man say of his social status that he belonged to the nobility. A nobleman uses special fabrics in his clothes. This denotes the status of a nobleman.
Honestly, I doubt a teacher can even give an actual grade for these because these are extremely debatable to people and are more useful just for psychiatric testing.
If you feel that your answer works, you can always right next to it and explain your reasoning!
