Answer:
yes its C
Explanation:
Answer:
C
Explanation:
b. paradox
c. irony
d. allegory
The right answer is IRONY (C). As a literary device, irony is a contrast or absurdity between expectations for a situation and what is reality. It can also be a difference between what can be expected to happen and what occurs. In this excerpt we can notice the use of irony because it says Shelby is a weather forecaster and it the very day she left, weather became rough, meanig it is ironic how the the first event conditionated the following.
B. verbs.
C. adjectives.
D. nouns.
hubris
hamartia
lusis
Answer:
B). Hubris.
Explanation:
The word 'Hubris' is derived from the ancient Greek context meaning extreme or excessive pride that brings about the destruction of the character. It is exemplified as 'hamartia'(tragic flaw) that makes the character impotent to recognize the reality that ultimately leads them to downfall. For example, Creon's excessive pride('hubris') and stubbornness lead him to failure in acknowledging his faults or follies and ultimately takes him to his demolition. Thus, option B is the answer.
The cookies smelled so good while they baked, I couldn't wait for them to finally be done.
The cookies smelled so good while they baked; I couldn't wait for them finally to done.
The cookies smelled so good while they baked, I couldn't wait for them to be done finally.
Answer:
"I would put The cookies smelled so good while they baked, I couldn't wait for them to finally be done."
Explanation:
This is the only sentence that is grammatically correct. The words have been placed in such a way as to maintain the coherence and cohesion of the text and this leaves the sentence coherent enough for the reader to understand what is happening in the text.
a. more loudly
b. louder
c. more louder
d. most loudly
D?
Answer: D. most loudly
Explanation: Option D is the only one using the superlative form of the adverb loudly, which we need in order to refer to only one of the siblings. All the other options are comparative (and option c is a mistake, since more and the suffix -er are redundant).