Answer: B) Hyperbole.
Explanation: A hyperbole is a type of figurative language that consists in exaggerating an event or a statement. In the given passage, we can see an example of the use of a hyperbole, because when the speaker says "the tyrannical enemy is destroyed, ripped into shreds, sitting at the bottom of a trash can" it is clearly an exaggeration (it is not meant to take it in a literal way).
Answer:
it is a hyperbole
Explanation: a hyperbole is an exaggerated claim or statement.
“I’m really tired of all this walking groaned Amy can’t we rest for a minute?”
“I’m really tired of all this walking,” groaned Amy “Can’t we rest for a minute?”
“I’m really tired of all this walking,” groaned Amy “can’t we rest for a minute?”
A.
direct object
B.
indirect object
C.
predicate adjective
D.
predicate nominative soft d? or a
During the second half of the twentieth Century, Public Relations have become a professional activity whose history, at least with regard to the Anglo-Saxon world, has been, in essence, well reported by authors like Scott Cutlip (1999) and Jacquie L' Etang (2004). Still little known or available only in fragments, in contrast, is the history of the political reactions to its appearance and intervention in society (see although ST. JOHN III, 2010). The criticisms and objections to the practice of Public Relations are ancient and originate from various fields of social life. Despite this, they do not attracted enough attention from researchers of this area in itself (exception is Moloney, 2006) or, when it happened, the study was limited to a structural approach (as we may see with the pioneering work of PERUZZO, 1982).
etc.
Deutsch Haus was not a camp