Which sentence contains hyperbole?
A. no other car on earth can compare to mine
B. he whined like a cat going on a car ride
C. lakes are the scars glaciers leave behind
D. with santa like joy the old man laughed

Answer:

A. no other car on earth can compare to mine

Explanation:

Definition of  Hyperbole: A exaggerated statements or claims not meant to be taken literally.

How is Jonas the Most relatable character in the giver

PLZZZ help me get this answers right

THEME of Chapter 7 of The Lion, the Witch and the Wardrobe.

Read the excerpt from "The Charge of the Light Brigade."

When can their glory fade?

O the wild charge they made!

All the world wonder’d

Honor the charge they made!

Honor the Light Brigade,

Noble six hundred!

Which effect does repetition of the word "Honor" show?

the world does not understand the cost of war
the idea that war is acceptable is now outdated
the enemy may have won the battle but not the war
the heroes of the Light Brigade should be glorified

Tarshis writes, “Parrish School did not yet have electricity. Few residents had telephones or radios. Many, including the Dillons, still drove around in wagons pulled by horses.” Why are these details important to the story? Use text evidence to support your response.

Compare and Contrast Industrial Revolution vs Today

They're Made Out of Meat
6. "And why not? Imagine how unbearably, how unutterably cold the Universe would be if one were all alone."
Explain the irony presented in the last section of the story. How might the overall message of the story be different if the last line was omitted? (3+ sentences)

When an author writes about Russian history, they’re most likely using which text structure?

are the words constitution and institute similar to each other?


yes or no

What idea about women riding bicycles is emphasized in paragraphs 6 and 7?

A. Riding bicycles offered more than just freedom of movement.

B. Riding bicycles was a simple way to participate in a political movement.

C. Riding bicycles changed women’s fashion.

D. Riding bicycles was a popular subject in magazines

Pg 6-7

Some stated the liberating effects of the bicycle with less sarcasm. “The bicycle has brought to women a healthful, wholesome means of securing a degree of freedom and independence that no amount of discussion regarding ‘women’s rights’ would ever have produced,” wrote the L.A.W. Bulletin and Good Roads magazine in 1898. Meanwhile, Munsey’s Magazine assessed the impact of the wheel on women in a special bicycle-themed issue. “If she has ridden her bicycle into new fields, becoming in the process a new creature, it has been gradually and unconsciously,” the editors wrote.

“She did not have to be born again in some mysterious fashion, becoming a strange creature, a ‘new woman.’ She is more like the ‘eternal feminine,’ who has taken on wings, and who is using them with an ever increasing delight in her new power.”Indeed, many bicycle companies at home and abroad did put wings on the women in their advertisements, emphasizing that they had taken flight.

Who illustrated the original Percy Jackson and the Olympians cover art?
Rick Riordan
Kwame Mbalia
John Rocco
Eric Wilkerson
(fre.e points)

So I'm making an Essay so I can bring my grade up, and I really need a hook sentence. Please help me.

Prompt for Essay: Is a positive attitude necessary for success?
My answer for that is a yes, I just need a hook sentence I'll mark brainliest for the best hook!!

If u don't know what the answer is then don't answer it. (no links pls thx )What is true about the choices that must be made when a film is adapted from a written text?
Select all that apply. (choose more than one answer)

A. The plot has to be tightened or shortened.
B. Actors have to clearly portray or show complex emotions.
C. Nonverbal communication has to be visually depicted.
D. The stories have to be action-packed for greater engagement

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Please answer quick, will give Brainliests




I MET a traveller from an antique land
Who said: Two vast and trunkless legs of stone
Stand in the desert ... Near them, on the sand,
Half sunk, a shattered visage [face] lies, whose frown,
And wrinkled lip, and sneer of cold command,
Tell that its sculptor well those passions read
Which still survive, stamped on these lifeless things,
The hand that mocked them, and the heart that fed;
And on the pedestal these words appear:
"My name is Ozymandias, king of kings:
Look on my works, ye Mighty, and despair!"
Nothing beside remains. Round the decay
Of that colossal wreck, boundless and bare
The lone and level sands stretch far away.

Select one piece of evidence that supports the situational irony of the poem.

(10 points)
Group of answer choices

Nothing beside remains

I met a traveler

Sneer of cold command

Its sculptor well those passions read

Explain how the prefix and root in CONDOLE contributes to its meaning.

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if answer correctly will give brainliest
In one paragraph, using your own words, read the following passage and identify the claim. Does it meet all the requirements of a claim? List and describe any requirements the claim meets.
Coloring is the most relaxing indoor activity. Not only is coloring fun, it does not require a lot of thought, but it still stimulates the mind. Selecting colors for an activity sheet allows for creativity and flexibility. When the coloring sheet is finished, there will be a wide range of unique colors, which would look different if multiple people colored the same activity page. Coloring is an artistic expression that has no set rules, except for maybe coloring within the lines of the activity sheet! For these reasons, coloring is the best choice for an indoor activity.

The collage above highlights some of the terms you will read in “The Unseen Values.” Before we read the text, preview the collage and make a prediction. Choose a word in the collage that you find unusual. How do you think that word might relate to an essay about the American space program, written in 1960? Write a response in your journal.

PLS HELP MEEEEEE ILL GIVE BRANLIEST IF ITS CORRECT TYSM!!!

Item 3
How does the setting of the afterlife in "Orpheus and Eurydice" differ from that in "Valhalla: Hall of the Chosen Slain"?

In "Orpheus and Eurydice," the afterlife is about punishment, while in "Valhalla: Hall of the Chosen Slain," it is based on pleasure.

In "Orpheus and Eurydice," the afterlife is like a vacation, while in "Valhalla: Hall of the Chosen Slain," it is nothing but hard work.

In "Orpheus and Eurydice," the afterlife is torturous, while in "Valhalla: Hall of the Chosen Slain," it is relaxing.

In "Orpheus and Eurydice," the afterlife is gloomy and calm, while in "Valhalla: Hall of the Chosen Slain," it is wild and riotous.

pls help 15 points Read the passage below from The First Men in the Moon.

Keeping a welcome space about me marched a cordon of stolid, scuttle-headed guards, who had joined us on our leaving the boat in which we had come along the channels of the Central Sea.
Which of the following words could replace the bold word in the passage above while preserving its meaning?

company
shelter
formation
barricade

I need help writing a two paragraphs assertion about a blind man from the passage the down below.

He was plainly blind, for he tapped before him with a stick, and wore a great green shade
over his eyes and nose; and he was hunched, as if with age or weakness, and wore a huge old
tattered sea-cloak with a hood, that made him appear positively deformed. I never saw in my life
a more dreadful-looking figure. He stopped a little from the inn, and, raising his voice in an odd
sing-song, addressed the air in front of him: –

“Will any kind friend inform a poor blind man, who has lost the precious sight of his eyes
in the gracious defence of his native country, England, and God bless King George! – where or in what part of this country he may now be?”

“You are at the ‘Admiral Benbow,’ Black Hill Cove, my good man,” said I.
“I hear a voice,” said he – “a young voice. Will you give me your hand, my kind young
friend, and lead me in?”
I held out my hand, and the horrible, soft-spoken, eyeless creature gripped it in a moment
like a vice. I was so much startled that I struggled to withdraw; but the blind man pulled me close
up to him with a single action of his arm.
“Now, boy,” he said, “take me in to the captain.”
“Sir,” said I, “upon my word I dare not.”
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35
“Oh,” he sneered, “that’s it! Take me in straight, or I’ll break your arm.”
And he gave it, as he spoke, a wrench that made me cry out.
“Sir,” said I, “it is for yourself I mean. The captain is not what he used to be. He sits with a
drawn cutlass. Another gentleman – ”
“Come, now, march,” interrupted he; and I never heard a voice so cruel, and cold, and
ugly as that blind man’s. It cowed me more than the pain; and I began to obey him at once,
walking straight in at the door and towards the parlour, where our sick old buccaneer was sitting,
dazed with rum. The blind man clung close to me, holding me in one iron fist, and leaning almost
more of his weight on me than I could carry. “Lead me straight up to him, and when I’m in view,
cry out, ‘Here’s a friend for you, Bill.’ If you don’t, I’ll do this;” and with that he gave me a twitch
that I thought would have made me faint. Between this and that, I was so utterly terrified of the
blind beggar that I forgot my terror of the captain, and as I opened the parlour door, cried out
the words he had ordered in a trembling voice.
The poor captain raised his eyes, and at one look the rum went out of him, and left him
staring sober. The expression of his face was not so much of terror as of mortal sickness. He
made a movement to rise, but I do not believe he had enough force left in his body.
“Now, Bill, sit where you are,” said the beggar. “If I can’t see, I can hear a finger stirring.
Business is business. Hold out your right hand. Boy, take his right hand by the wrist, and bring it
near to my right.”
We both obeyed him to the letter, and I saw him pass something from the hollow of the
hand that held his stick into the palm of the captain’s, which closed upon it instantly.
“And now that’s done,” said the blind man; and at the words he suddenly left hold of me,
and, with incredible accuracy and nimbleness, skipped out of the parlour and into the road,
where, as I still stood motionless, I could hear his stick go tap-tap-tapping into the distance.
It was some time before either I or the captain seemed to gather our senses; but at
length, and about at the same moment, I released his wrist, which I was still holding, and he
drew in his hand and looked sharply into the palm.
“Ten o’clock!’ he cried. “Six hours. We’ll do them yet”; and he sprang to his feet.
Even as he did so, he reeled, put his hand to his throat, stood swaying for a moment, and
then, with a peculiar sound, fell from his whole height face foremost to the floor.
I ran to him at once, calling to my mother. But haste was all in vain. The captain had been
struck dead by thundering apoplexy.

Find the sentence in which the bold-faced is used incorrectly.

Match the numbers with the terms:

NUMBERS:
1. a word or action signaling an actor to speak
2. things other than costume or scenery used in the play
3. the actors in a play
4. the part of the play where the action becomes complex
5. one who gives cues or helps actors remember lines
6. lines spoken by characters
7. the time or place of the story
8. the part of the play introducing or explaining the problem and characters
9. the series of events or action in a play
10. types of characters

TERMS:
dialogue
cue
plot
prompter
static or dynamic
cast
complication
exposition
props
setting

Forensic research can be tedious and sometimes gruesome. But police and investigators "need more types of evidence," says Gilbert. To piece together the truth about a crime, they need all the scientific tools they can get.

How do the words tedious and gruesome contribute to the meaning of this passage?

A. They express the difficulties that forensic researchers experience as they search for evidence.
B. They suggest that forensic research is a boring line of work.
C. They explain how important forensic research is to the future of solving crimes.
D. They show how different forensic researchers and police officers are.

what does this quote means to you We accept the love we think we deserve.”

(Book: Tangerine) What is going to happen to paul at tangerine middle school?

A story's main theme might be difficult to figure out because:
AAuthors rarely want the reader to figure it outincorrect answer
BIt has little to do with plot, characters, and other story elementsincorrect answer
CIt is rarely stated explicitlyincorrect answer
DOnly complicated, adult stories have themes

pls help 15 points Read the passage below from The First Men in the Moon.

I was unshaven and unkempt; I had brought no razor; I had a coarse beard over my mouth. On earth I have always been inclined to despise any attention to my person beyond a proper care for cleanliness; but under the exceptional circumstances in which I found myself, representing, as I did, my planet and my kind, and depending very largely upon the attractiveness of my appearance for a proper reception, I could have given much for something a little more artistic and dignified than the husks I wore.
In the passage above, what inference can be made about Mr. Cavor’s statements?

He places great value on his personal appearance.
He has little respect for cleanliness and hygiene.
He is accustomed to wearing elegant clothing.
He is concerned with making a good impression.

How you would modernize "Proserpine." Where would the story take place? Would the characters change or remain the same? Would the myth still be used to explain the changing of the seasons? Or would you use the story to explain some other concept or explore a different theme?