Answer:
"The car was flattened like a pancake" is an example of a simile.
Explanation:
Similes are comparisons of two objects, but it must use the phrase "like" or "as". In this example, "The car was flattened like a pancake" the word like is in the sentence, so it is a simile. Hope this helps!
Answer:
leave simplify your question so that I can understand the question and answer it.
Most likely D.
There isn't enough emotive language to indicate an angry tone, though the sentence has a kind of 'serious' air about it.
Answer:
The verb is acts and the tense is third-person singular simple present indicative form.
Explanation:
Third-person singular simple present indicative form words end in a (s).
Answer:
The sentence in the passage that is a sentence fragment is sentence 4.
Explanation:
We can define fragment as a group of words that initially looks like a sentence but that lacks something essential in order to make sense. A fragment can lack, for instance, the subject, or even the predicate.
<u>That is the case with sentence 4: "A dedicated environmentalist himself." What about him? There is no verb, no predicate, nothing.</u> This fragment could become a subject if we added a proper predicate after it. Or, maybe, it is supposed to be an absolute phrase - a phrase that modifies the sentence that follows. But, the way it is now, sentence 4 makes no sense.
<u>A possibility would be replacing the period with a comma and connecting sentences 4 and 5. Notice how that makes more sense:</u>
<u>- A dedicated environmentalist himself, Marco wrote a proposal.</u>
