Answer: C) Persuasive Speech.
Explanation for this question is being written.
Answer: A) The frogs.
Answer: B) False
Answer: D) "an expression or form of speech of the type used in informal conversation".
Answer: B) Characterized by danger or evil forces.
Answer: B) All of these.
Answer: C) Figurative language.
Answer: C) Joyful
Answer: A) Metaphor
Answer: D) Opinions of others.
Answer: A) Poetic foot.
Answer: C) Fiction
Answer: C) Word choice.
Answer: B) Literal
Answer: B) Excited
Answer: A) Simile
Answer: B) Utopia
Answer: B) Refer to a thing literally.
Answer: B) Enumeratio
Answer: D) Metaphor
Answer: A) Single-pricing
Answer: A) Satire
Answer: B) Evasive diction and charged silence, reflecting a lack of trust and emotional repression.
Answer: D) Bee
Answer: C) The Parable of the Talents.
Answer: C) Manual of a desktop computer.
Answer: B) Mood
Answer: A) Repetition of identical or similar terminal sound combinations of words.
Answer: B) It evoked a sense of sadness or pensiveness.
Answer: A) Idiom
Answer: B) Allegories
Answer: A) Literal language.
Answer: C) Tone
Answer: D) Idiom
Answer: B) Suspense
Answer: C) 1-a, 2-c, 3-b.
Answer: C) Figurative Language.
Answer: A) Figurative language.
Answer: D) All of these.
Answer: A) Shift or turn.
Answer: B) Mr. Sir.
Answer: C) Internal monologue.
Answer: D) Foreshadowing
Answer: A) You should try our new shampoo.
Answer: A) George shooting Lennie.
Answer: A) The poem.
Answer: B) It strengthens her argument by succinctly summarizing her main point.
Answer: A) The shrewish wife (Dame Van Winkle) whose scolding is a 'torrent of household eloquence,' which makes Rip a henpecked husband.
Answer: D) To create vivid imagery or emphasize a point.
Answer: A) True
Answer: B) Setting
Answer: C) Commonplace argument.
Answer: B) Figurative language.
Answer: C) Personification
Answer: A) Free verse.
Answer: D) Stream-of-consciousness
Answer: B) Magic Words.
Answer: A) Beehive
Answer: B) "King uses metaphor and repetition to emphasize shared moral responsibility.".
Answer: A) Fool me once, shame on you; fool me twice, shame on me.