this passage:Olivia is busy planning a grand wedding with her fiancé, Marco. As the wedding date nears, she becomes increasingly anxious about having the outdoor ceremony that Marco wants. Olivia remembers an outdoor family reunion she attended as a child. If she closes her eyes, she can almost see the pack of coyotes running down from a nearby mountain and chasing her family. She can still feel the terror, even after all these years. Olivia takes a deep breath and opens her eyes resolutely, trying to convince herself that such a thing couldn't possibly happen again.Which literary device does the underlined portion of the text most clearly show?A.PacingB.FlashbackC.ConflictD.Foreshadowing

Olivia had always found solace in the world of music. It was an escape, a realm where her emotions could express themselves without judgment or restraint. But lately, the stage had become a place of torment, her nerves betraying her once reliable skill. The sight of the empty concert hall seemed to mirror her inner turmoil, the rows of vacant seats echoing her sense of isolation. The elegant curve of the grand piano, the haunting resonance of the cello – everything seemed to cast an imposing shadow over her.7Mark for ReviewABCWhich choice best describes the function of the underlined sentence in the text as a whole?AIt underscores Olivia's love for different musical instruments.BIt sets the stage for a pivotal performance in the narrative.CIt underscores the idea that Olivia's personal struggles are affecting her relationship with music.DIt introduces a new character who shares Olivia's anxieties.

The following text is Robert Frost’s 1921 poem “The Oft-Repeated Dream.”She had no saying dark enough     For the dark pine that keptForever trying the window-latch     Of the room where they sleptThe tireless but ineffectual hands     That with every futile passMade the great tree seem as a little bird     Before the mystery of glass!It never had been inside the room,     And only one of the twoWas afraid in an oft-repeated dream     Of what the tree might do.Which choice best describes the function of the underlined portion in the text as a whole?It establishes the setting as the bedroom of two children.eliminateIt conveys that the tree seems alive from the point of view of the girl in the poem.eliminateIt foreshadows imminent danger that will befall the two figures in the poem.eliminateIt demonstrates the differences in each child’s perception of the tree.

For some time, he sought comfort in his daily routines. He would awaken early in the day, prepare his breakfast, then write manuscripts until dusk. He would subsequently fall into an uneasy slumber, only to repeat the entire process the next day. However, no matter how diligently he wrote, he couldn't dispel the persistent feelings of disappointment and betrayal that trailed him like a ghost.7 Mark For ReviewWhich choice best describes the function of the underlined sentence in the text as a whole?A) It depicts Nick's industrious and persevering character amidst adversity. B) It illustrates how Nick's engagement with writing tasks furnishes him a sense of self and purpose. C) It suggests the ineffectiveness of mental work as a tool for emotional recovery. D) It investigates the beneficial impacts of a regimented daily schedule on psychological health.

Parting is Such Sweet Sorrow”…Juliet says this phrase in Act-II, Scene-II of Romeo and Juliet, when she parts from Romeo for a short time at night. What literary device is this?                *OxymoronHyperboleParadoxIrony

The following text is from Alice Meynell’s 1893 poem “Regrets."As, when the seaward ebbing tide doth pour   Out by the low sand spaces,The parting waves slip back to clasp the shore   With lingering embraces,—So in the tide of life that carries me   From where thy true heart dwells,Waves of my thoughts and memories turn to thee   With lessening farewellsWhich choice best describes the function of the underlined portion in the text as a whole?It depicts the movement of the ebbing tides.eliminateIt connects the imagery of the tides to the speaker’s feelings.eliminateIt conveys the speaker’s terror of nature.eliminateIt uses a natural phenomenon to serve as a metaphor for a lover’s deceit.