Question 1She plunged into her heart the sword that was still wet with his life's blood.In the above sentence, what is the part of speech of the underlined word? aarticle bpreposition cpossessive pronoun dpossessive noun eadjective fdemonstrative pronoun gverb hrelative pronoun iproper noun jpronoun knegation lcoordinating conjunction madverb nconjunctive adverb onoun

She plunged into her heart the sword that was still wet with his life's blood.In the above sentence, what is the part of speech of the underlined word? aadverb bpreposition cverb dcoordinating conjunction enoun fnegation gadjective hdemonstrative pronoun irelative pronoun jproper noun kpossessive pronoun larticle mpossessive noun npronoun oconjunctive adverb

the beast had made a kill her jaws were bloody and she was coming to slake her thirst in the springIn the words given above, the underlined word is a:  arelative pronoun bverb cpreposition dadverb enoun fdemonstrative pronoun gcoordinating conjunction hadjective

Question 1 (1 point)Out of the showerheads gushed scalding rain. The rain was a blowtorch that did not warm. Which figure of speech does the underlined phrase represent? aonomatopoeia bmetaphor csimile dalliterationQuestion 2 (1 point) It [the shower] jazzed and jangled Billy’s skin without thawing the ice in the marrow of his long bones. Which figure of speech or literary device does the underlined phrase represent?   aalliteration bpersonification cmetaphor dsimileQuestion 3 (1 point)They (the English POWs) had never had guests before, and they went to work like darling elves, sweeping, mopping, cooking, baking—making mattresses of straw and burlap bags, setting tables, putting party favors at each place. Which figure of speech does the underlined phrase represent?  ametaphor bhyperbole csimile dpersonificationQuestion 4 (1 point)Billy Pilgrim was on fire, having stood too close to the glowing stove. The hem of his little coat was burning. It was a quiet, patient sort of fire—like the burning of punk. Which figure of speech does the underlined phrase represent?   aeuphemism bantimetabole cpersonification dhyperboleQuestion 5 (1 point)Which two concepts could this quote from Slaughterhouse Five be said to represent.Birds were twittering outside. “Poo-tee-weet?” one asked him. asimile and alliteration bonomatopoeia and personification cmetaphor and hyperbole doxymoron and euphemismQuestion 6 (1 point)Those beloved, frumpish books gave off a smell that permeated the ward—like flannel pajamas that hadn’t been changed for a month, or like Irish stew. Which figure of speech do the underlined phrases represent?  asimile bmetaphor coxymoron dpersonificationQuestion 7 (1 point)The water was dead. So it goes. Air was trying to get out of that dead water. Bubbles were clinging to the walls of the glass, too weak to climb out. Which figure of speech do the underlined sections represent?  apersonification boxymoron chyperbole deuphemismQuestion 8 (1 point)In the opening scene of Macbeth, the Weird Sisters say: "Fair is foul, and foul is fair." This is an example of which two concepts? ahyperbole, personification bsimile, metonymy canalogy, parallelism dantimetabole, alliterationQuestion 9 (1 point)Donald Trump has a reputation for being creative with the truth. Which figure of speech does the underline phrase represent? aalliteration bsimile ceuphemism dmetaphorQuestion 10 (1 point)Winners never quit; quiters never win. This phrase is an example of... aoxymoron bantimetabole chyperbole dsimile

"But for you we could touch, kill," they would say. "But at least you let us speak together. You gave a passage for loving words to reach loving ears. We are not ungrateful." So they would talk, and as night came on and they must part, each would press on the wall kisses that could not go through to the lips on the other side. In the above sentences, what part of speech is the underlined word? aarticle bpossessive noun cadjective dverb erelative pronoun fpreposition gconjunctive adverb hproper noun idemonstrative pronoun jnegation knoun lcoordinating conjunction mpronoun nadverb opossessive

"But for you we could touch, kill," they would say. "But at least you let us speak together. You gave a passage for loving words to reach loving ears. We are not ungrateful." So they would talk, and as night came on and they must part, each would press on the wall kisses that could not go through to the lips on the other side. In the above sentences, what part of speech is the underlined word? averb badverb cpreposition dnegation edemonstrative pronoun fpossessive pronoun gproper noun hadjective icoordinating conjunction jconjunctive adverb karticle lpronoun mrelative pronoun npossessive noun onoun