English
English, 29.07.2019 02:40, lauren21bunch

10 points english question which best identifies a metaphor? a. he screams as loud as he is able- b. look at him, now the fourth's day come! c. he scarcely weighs a sugar-plum; d. he's like a little bit of thread,

answer
Answers: 2

Similar questions

ΠŸΡ€Π΅Π΄ΠΌΠ΅Ρ‚
English, 26.07.2019 09:00, wolffee895
What is the figure of speech used in this passage? there he stood, like a great iceberg blocking my path. simile metaphor onomatopoeia 3 points save answer question 2 what is the figure of speech used in this passage? there he stood, a great iceberg blocking my path. simile metaphor onomatopoeia 3 points save answer question 3 what is the figure of speech used in this passage? throughout my life, my brother has always been like that annoying itch beside the shoulder blade, the one you can never quite reach. simile metaphor onomatopoeia 3 points save answer question 4 what is the figure of speech used in this passage? let us go then, you and i, when the evening is spread out against the sky, like a patient etherized upon a table. simile metaphor onomatopoeia 3 points save answer question 5 what is the figure of speech used in this passage? we thought we were safe and warm, but a tree branch crashed through the roof. simile metaphor onomatopoeia 3 points save answer question 6 what is the figure of speech used in this passage? death stands above me, whispering low i know not what into my ear. simile metaphor onomatopoeia imagery irony 3 points save answer question 7 what is the figure of speech used in this passage? the sound of his blows was like an axe striking a rotten log in the distance. simile metaphor irony alliteration onomatopoeia 3 points save answer question 8 what is the figure of speech used in this passage? the fog comes on little cat feet simile metaphor onomatopoeia imagery irony
Answers: 2
ΠŸΡ€Π΅Π΄ΠΌΠ΅Ρ‚
English, 26.07.2019 09:00, Brayner14
What is the figure of speech used in this passage? there he stood, like a great iceberg blocking my path. simile metaphor onomatopoeia 3 points save answer question 2 what is the figure of speech used in this passage? there he stood, a great iceberg blocking my path. simile metaphor onomatopoeia 3 points save answer question 3 what is the figure of speech used in this passage? throughout my life, my brother has always been like that annoying itch beside the shoulder blade, the one you can never quite reach. simile metaphor onomatopoeia 3 points save answer question 4 what is the figure of speech used in this passage? let us go then, you and i, when the evening is spread out against the sky, like a patient etherized upon a table. simile metaphor onomatopoeia 3 points save answer question 5 what is the figure of speech used in this passage? we thought we were safe and warm, but a tree branch crashed through the roof. simile metaphor onomatopoeia 3 points save answer question 6 what is the figure of speech used in this passage? death stands above me, whispering low i know not what into my ear. simile metaphor onomatopoeia imagery irony 3 points save answer question 7 what is the figure of speech used in this passage? the sound of his blows was like an axe striking a rotten log in the distance. simile metaphor irony alliteration onomatopoeia 3 points save answer question 8 what is the figure of speech used in this passage? the fog comes on little cat feet simile metaphor onomatopoeia imagery irony
Answers: 1
ΠŸΡ€Π΅Π΄ΠΌΠ΅Ρ‚
English, 24.09.2019 19:00, cruz63
English read the poem below and then answer questions 1-7. because i could not stop for death – (479) by emily dickinson because i could not stop for death – he kindly stopped for me – the carriage held but just ourselves – and immortality. we slowly drove – he knew no haste and i had put away my labor and my leisure too, for his civility – we passed the school, where children strove at recess – in the ring – we passed the fields of gazing grain – we passed the setting sun – or rather – he passed us – the dews drew quivering and chill – for only gossamer, my gown – my tippet – only tulle – we paused before a house that seemed a swelling of the ground – the roof was scarcely visible – the cornice – in the ground – since then – 'tis centuries – and yet feels shorter than the day i first surmised the horses' heads were toward eternity – question 1 (2 points) question 1 unsaved what is the rhyme scheme of the first stanza? question 1 options: abab abcb abba abca save question 2 (2 points) question 2 unsaved how many stanzas does this poem have? question 2 options: 24 6 1 5 save question 3 (2 points) question 3 unsaved re-read the second stanza: we slowly drove – he knew no haste and i had put away my labor and my leisure too, for his civility – the second and fourth lines show an example of question 3 options: metaphor slant rhyme simile irony save question 4 (2 points) question 4 unsaved in the third stanza: we passed the school, where children strove at recess – in the ring – we passed the fields of gazing grain – we passed the setting sun – there are three examples of question 4 options: similes juxtaposition personification alliteration save question 5 (2 points) question 5 unsaved because i could not stop for death – he kindly stopped for me – these lines show an example of question 5 options: end rhyme simile personification metaphor save question 6 (2 points) question 6 unsaved the rhythm of a poem is written in question 6 options: feet inches symbols notes save question 7 (2 points) question 7 unsaved the slant rhyme in the fourth stanza (second and fourth lines) relies on what sound type? or rather – he passed us – the dews drew quivering and chill – for only gossamer, my gown – my tippet – only tulle – question 7 options: meter consonance assonance pizzacato
Answers: 2
Do you know the correct answer?
10 points english question which best identifies a metaphor? a. he screams as loud as he is able-...

Questions in other subjects:

Konu
Mathematics, 29.11.2021 08:10
Konu
Medicine, 29.11.2021 08:10