I think it is either A or B... I'm not sure between the two, but at least I narrowed it down to those options. Hope this helps you a bit :)
Answer:
These offspring fell to Papa, and were warmly received by the earth, their new home.
Explanation:
The excerpt from the Maori creation myth that shows that Papa is gentle and welcoming is the excerpt that talked about how offspring fell to Papa and he received them warmly and with kindness.
The Maori creation myth is all about Joe Ranginui, the sky father, Papatūānuku, the earth mother created the world, out of nothingness.
Incomplete question. However, I provided explanations about the four figurative languages mentioned.
Answer:
<u>Hyperbole</u>
<u>Explanation:</u>
Hyperbole: A hyperbole refers to a literary device that employs the use of exaggerated statements that shouldn't be taken literally. For example, saying, "the whole Earth stood still when he gave his speech." We notice this example matches the type of figurative language used in the sentence.
Personification: When something that is not human is attributed as though it has human characteristics, it is the figurative language of personification. For example, saying, "the forest became saddened"
Symbol: It refers to anything that represents something else. For example, the symbol of a heart often symbolizes (represents) love.
Simile: This figurative language involves a deliberate comparison of one thing with another thing of a different kind in other to make a clear description to the listener or audience.
The first one would be the right to property where the wealthy claims its theirs but it's not. Second would be justice, where it is not served to the poor, for there is a noticeable exception to receiving punishment when you are rich and the last one would be the false belief that the poor is respected but the wealthy clasa does not have the modesty to do so.
