Refer to Inside Out and Back Again for a complete version of this text. Which lines from ""Crisscrossed Packs"" in Inside Out and Back Again contain figurative language?

1. Lines 16, 17, and 18

the needle a worm

laying tiny eggs

that sink into brown cloth.

2. Lines 46 and 47

feeling Brother Khôi’s eyes burn into my scalp

3. Lines 51 and 52

a mother who has become gaunt like bark

Explanation:

In lines 16, 17, and 18 metaphor was used because the needle was indirectly compared to a worm.

In lines 46 and 47, personification was used because the attribute of a living thing - to burn, was assigned to the eyes. Normally, the eyes do not burn. But in this instance, burning was used figuratively.

In lines 51 and 52, simile was used because mother was compared to a bark that has become gaunt. The connector 'like' was used for this direct comparison.

1. seasonal

2. frictional unenployment

3. the number of the labor force multiplied by 100 and then subtract the number of unemployed.

4. 4%

5. an increase in prices

i believe the answer is: returns on investments, no wages

people who belong in upper class society would most likely get there by obtaining multiple source of income, which a certain percentage of ownership for businesses. since most of them are job creator, they would most likely get their money from profit, not wages.