The answer is quiet, alarming, and mysterious
Hello.
Two personifcations in "Rules of the game" is:
"old country people sat cracking roasted watermelon seeds with their golden teeth and scattering the husks to an impatient gathering of gurgling pigeons."
and
"struggling to gain footing on the slimy green-tiled sides"
Have a nice day
'Rules of the Game' uses personification to enhance imagery and narrative. Examples include the depiction of chess rules as a 'stalking opponent', and the description of Waverly's thoughts as a 'light wind blowing past her'.
'Rules of the Game' by Amy Tan is full of examples of personification, an essential literary device in which human characteristics are attributed to non-human entities. Personification is used in various ways to enhance the narrative.
Here are two instances:
The personification in these scenarios helps to bring the game of chess to life, attributing human traits such as stalking and rudimentary weather phenomena to inanimate chess pieces.
#SPJ2
A.New Jersey
B.then
C.warm
D.was
And so, my fellow Americans: ask not what your country can do for you—ask what you can do for your country.
My fellow citizens of the world: ask not what America will do for you, but what together we can do for the freedom of man.
Based on the excerpt, what is the central idea of this speech?
a)to cultivate a sense of well-being among the American people
b)to motivate people everywhere to uphold the freedom of humankind
c)to motivate Americans to strive for the development of their nation
d)to foster a feeling of happiness and unity across people and nations
A.
one independent clause only
B.
one subordinate clause only
C.
one independent clause and one subordinate clause
D.
two independent clauses