Answer: D) “My stomach was a melon split wide inside my skin”
Explanation: a metaphor is a figure of speech that consists in making a direct comparison between elements that aren't obviously related, in order to create an image in the reader's mind. From the given options the one that represents an example of a metaphor is the corresponding to option D: “My stomach was a melon split wide inside my skin” it is comparing the stomach of the speaker to a melon.
B. order of events.
C. grammatical structure.
D. details.
Answer:
The answer is below
Explanation:
There are differences between the Qin dynasty and the Rana regime or dynasty. Some of which includes
1. Qin dynasty is the first dynasty in China and it lasted between 221 to 206 BCE. Rana dynasty was a dynasty in the Kingdom of Nepal and it lasted between 1846 to 1951
2. Qin dynasty was famous for the achievement of the Great Wall and a large army of Terracotta Warriors.
While Rana of Regime was famous for the massive production of raw materials exported from Nepal in huge quantities. These raw materials were sent abroad in trading activities in Europe through the seaport.
Limericks always have four lines.
B.
Limericks always contain nonce words.
C.
Limericks always tell true stories.
D.
Limericks always have five lines.
Answer: D
Explanation:
A Rose for Emily" is told in third person limited perspective.
Here is the definition of that point-of-view and its advantages:
Third person limited could be perceived as being told from the viewpoint character. It can be used very objectively, showing what is actually happening without the filter of the protagonist's personality, which can allow the author to reveal information that the protagonist doesn't know or realize. (*as in the case here, where the protagonist does not know until the end what the consequences of his, and the town's, actions have been)
However, some authors use an even narrower and more subjective perspective, as though the viewpoint character were narrating the story; this is dramatically very similar to the first person, allowing in-depth revelation of the protagonist's personality, but uses third-person grammar. Some writers will shift perspective from one viewpoint character to another.