Answer: C. He continuously makes eye contact with the audience.
Explanation: He doesn't have to say anything to get the audiences attention because he keeps eye contact with them.
Fitzgerald uses white to represent purity and innocence and the figures of speech give the passage a light mood along with the image of floating girls.
<h3>Analyzing the passage from "The Great Gatsby"</h3>
We can develop the answer and analyze the passage as follows:
- Fitzgerald uses color to represent different feelings. In the passage, he uses white to convey a sense of purity and innocence, as if the narrator is entering heaven.
- He uses simile in "like pale flags" and metaphor in "the frosted-cake of the ceiling." "The whip and snap of the curtains" is an onomatopoeia, representing sound. Such figures of speech give the passage a light and vivacious mood.
- One image that is quite appealing is that of the girls being balloons, floating around the house and then slowly coming back to the floor. This image conveys a sense of joy and wonder, as if there is something magical about those girls.
- A sound that would fit the situation is "whoosh" because of the wind coming in through the windows and moving everything around the room.
Learn more about "The Great Gatsby" here:
brainly.com/question/14334031
This question refers to the story Rules of The Game by Amy Tan.
Answer:
Winston and Vincent stop playing chess with Waverly because she has beaten them countless times.
Explanation:
Vincent and Winston are both Waverly's brothers. In fact, they are the ones who teach her to play chess. But there comes a time when "the student surpasses the teacher" and Waverly begins to win all the games against her brothers.
This results in her brothers getting bored of playing with her, since they cannot beat her and decide to change the game.
B . They illustrate a strict adherence to social rules.
