1. idiom
2. hyperbole
3. personification
<span>false cause
When a speaker or writer tries to connect two things that don't directly have an effect on each other as having an effect on each other, it is false cause. Saying that one thing directly causes another when there is no proof or factual evidence to back that up weakens an argument significantly. </span>
He should have been told by the Friar, but instead Balthasar got to him first and falsely informed him that Juliet had died
I think the answer is because of all the stuff and wars and everything that happened back then they would now make more food because of poverty
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