What’s some figurative language from the book anne frank: the diary of a young girl?

Allusion, Hyperbole, Metaphor

Explanation:

An allusion is a reference to a literary work or historical event. Anne's father is always trying to find something to keep Anne busy so that she doesn't irritate the other people who are hiding in the attic with them. He asks Mr. Kleiman, the man who is helping them hide, to bring a Christian Bible for Anne to read. Mr. Franke jokes that perhaps he will give it to her for 'St. Nicholas Day.' Anne writes, 'Jesus and Hanukkah don't exactly go together.' Anne doesn't explain who Jesus is or what 'St. Nicholas Day' or 'Hanukkah' are, but leaves it up to the reader to create meaning, making this an allusion.

Hyperbole is an exaggeration made for dramatic effect. When Dussel prays for 15 minutes every night, it seems much longer to Anne as she watches him crying and rocking. Anne writes, 'It goes on forever, and if I don't shut my eyes tight, my head starts to spin.' As fifteen minutes is not 'forever,' this is an example of hyperbole that indicates how slowly time seems to travel when Dussel is praying.

A metaphor is a direct comparison of two things that are not alike but share a similar trait. For example, Anne writes, 'The best remedy for those who are frightened, lonely or unhappy is to go outside, somewhere they can be alone, alone with the sky, nature and God.' The opportunity to commune with nature is compared to medicinal cures as both have the capacity to make someone who is ill, either in spirit or physical health, feel better.

the sentence that best describes the tone of the passage from the radio broadcast compared to the passage from the book is b. the radio broadcast has a more surprised tone.

consider the text evidence: in the passage from the book, the description is more matter-of-fact. it is simply describing the things resembling little grey snakes, but there is no urgency in the description. on the other hand, in the passage from the radio broadcast, there is definetely urgency (you can tell from the expression used, "good heavens", which clearly indicates surprise.)