Answer:
um walls is spelled wrong
Explanation:
The literary device demonstrated in this line is allusion.
The correct answer is B.
An allusion in literature is a brief and indirect reference like the one in this sentence; in general, it can be referred to a person, a place, a thing or an idea of historical, cultural, literary or political significance. It doesn't describe in detail the thing to which it refers.
Answer:
The stylistic device demonstrate in line 7 is:
B. an allusion
Explanation:
First of all, satire is a way of using graphic elements to criticize someone's intelligence. Second, repetition is the use of the same word to provide the same level of importance to all the elements. third, the internal rhyme is the rhyme between two words inside the same sentence. In this text we have two pairs of words ending in the same letter, however, they don't build a rhyme. However, we have an allusion. Which is te act of including a concept not described in the text to establish a relation between it and another object in the text.
Question 11 options:
However
Besides
Although
Therefore
Read this passage:
The movie was awesome. The acting, the plot, and the explosions made it the best movie ever! Every reviewer, blogger, and moviegoer thinks so.
Which logical fallacy is used in this passage?
A. Non sequitur
B. Straw man
C. Post hoc ergo propter hoc
D. Bandwagon
The correct answer is D. Bandwagon
Explanation:
Bandwagon is a type of fallacy that occurs when a speaker or writer affirms some opinion, situation or similar is true based on the opinion and position of many other people. This implies, the author of an argument does not provide real support or evidence but mainly relies on how popular something is or the acceptance it has. This can be seen in the passage presented because in this the author uses "The acting, the plot, and the explosions made it the best movie ever! Every reviewer, blogger, and moviegoer thinks so" to try to support and probe the movie is awesome by describing many people believes this, which occurs in Bandwagon fallacy.