Answer:
You can write that u were walking and suddenly u saw that man and your elders had always taught u to help others in need so u helped him. When u helped him u could see happiness in his face and he gave u blessings. After that, u felt blessed and happy and h went home and said ur parents everything and they were also proud of u.
U can write more and elaborate in your own words..
The technique the author is using is imagery!
As a writer I find it hard sometimes to write unrestricted. I often feel as though I need to appeal to someone. This quote is very nice to hear because it kind of relaxes that thought of needing to be something instead of just being myself through my writing.
Answer:
I'm sorry, I haven't read the book myself but I can help you with numbers 1 and 3.
#1: C, Personification. The wind cannot really be angry, so it is personification.
#3: C; To describe Billy's anger. This sentence is comparing his anger to the water boiling in "Mama's teakettle".
Again, sorry I can't answer the other ones. :/
Answer:
B. \ kə-lŏs'-əs \
Explanation:
<u>A</u> may look to be the answer at first glance, but it actually tells you how to <em>"divide"</em> the word up into syllables, not how to <em>pronounce</em> it; this part of the dictionary entry is very helpful if you need to hyphenate the word when you're writing.
<u>B</u> looks to be a promising answer. Whenever you see Latin symbols near the top of the dictionary entry, it is the pronunciation of the word based on an alphabetic system called the IPA, or International Phonetic Alphabet.
<u>C</u> is one of the many definitions of colossus, so that is not the answer.
<u>D</u> is the part of speech of the word defined.
