The correct answer is D. A prepositional phrase means that it starts with a preposition. And in these examples, D is the only one that starts with a preposition "on".
Answer:
Hmmm, I'll try to help you :3
He was as pale as the pillow is a simile
Don't get juiced up is a idiom
You scared the devil outa me the other day is a personification I guess
When you dropped like a ton of lead is also a personification
Reached pointedly into his back pocket for his prize possession is a allusion I guess
You'd think you could get away with murder is Litotes?
I ain't chicken is an idiom
We're gonna stomp the Soc's guts is also a idiom
You dig okay is a idiom too :33
Explanation:
:3
We learned how amazingly brave she was. Instead of living her last few days on her morphine addiction, we learn how she decided to die clean. Everyday the alarm clock went off a little later, signaling her weaning herself off and eventually breaking her addiction once and for all. Jem, who originally hated Mrs. Dubose for saying a lot of mean things about Atticus, forgives her and sees her bravery. After she dies, he takes the flower she left for him and "fingers it." His views on people change because he realizes that he doesn't know what struggles they could be facing.
Answer: personification simile
Explanation:
Answer:
After they were broken in, they might take on other tasks or, if they were lucky, get a place at the factory. The Indians’ contracts called for seven hours’ work for about twenty-four cents a day. During the first few months, though, eight cents a week was deducted for food rations. And no matter what the words said on a piece of paper, sugar workers did not work just seven hours. More often than not, they labored as long as there was light
Explanation:
