"Wildly" is an Adverb.
Adverbs modify verbs, adjectives, clause, phrases, or another adverbs, meaning that they can describe how, where, when, to what frequency, or to what extent an action takes place.
There are many types of adverbs, "wildly" is an example of an adverb of manner as it tell us the way something happens. In the sentence, "wildly" describes the way the pink pig clapped.
Other examples of adverbs of manner are softly, terribly, sadly, happily, carefully and carelessly.
B. mass extinction.
C. punctuated evolution.
D. convergent evolution.
B) hook
C) topic sentence
D) conclusion
A)supporting evidence
Answer:
Dentophobia
Explanation:
Just took test :)
b. She wants to spend some time with Charles.
c. She wants to see if Laurie can be moved into a different class.
d. She wants to find Charles's mother and talk to her.
b. The old woman agreed with him that this was so.
c. “Teach her to say something else,” the old woman said.
d. The old woman said she would give him the money.
The correct answer is A.
The statement "She was ravenous for a son-in-law" contains figurative language. The specific type of figurative language used here is hyperbole.
Hyperbole is a form of figurative laungage that uses extreme exaggeration. Here, the statement implies that she is very, very hungry for a son-in-law. This is a greatly exaggerated way of saying that she really wants a son-in-law. By using figurative language, the author makes clear how greatly she desires a son-in-law.