The text about tea that follows a Topical Text Structure D.
<h3>What is a
Topical Text Structure?</h3>
In simple language, a Topical Text Structure is one that bears directly with the key point or keywords.
The keyword in the question is Tea, not tea-drinking ceremonies, regions where tea can be gotten, or the enjoyment derived from tea.
This is why the correct answer is D. It focuses more on Tea, hence the correct Topical Text Structure.
See the link below for more about Topical Text Structure:
brainly.com/question/26452657
Answer:
1. Technique: Personification
Explanation: the noun can't actually do what the author of that statement said it was doing
2. Technique: Simile
Explanation: it uses the word 'like' to describe the noun
3. Technique: Metaphor
Explanation: the exaggeration is directly described to the noun
5. um not sure why there are two sentences
Explanation:
<em>My Poem: </em>
<em>Weather In Oregon</em>
Rain pours profoundly, puddles begin to form
Splish* splash* splish* the waterfalls
But soon, sun shines drying it all
As the sun comes out flowers dry
The children cry cause’ wet will wither
But in Oregon, the weather will always differ
So sun halts, hail header’s
It goes thump* thump* thump*
Then lightning hits with a boom and a bang
It all goes quiet and it starts to rain
But it’s soft soundless sweet
So the plants grow until the rain subsides.
<em>This is an original so you won't find it anywhere. </em>
<em>Have a beautiful day, and stay safe!</em>
