An example “A witty comment by a professional bullfighter” would be most appropriate in paraphrase.
Answer: Option A
<u>Explanation:
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- A paraphrase is taking an existing idea and rephrasing it in your words. Option C and D can be categorised as quoting.
- It is if we are referring to people who have given an explanation of bullfighting in Spain.
- Option B would be categorised as definition, thus ruling it out and leaving us with Option A as the relevant answer.
<em>The pun in Hamlet's statement "This man shall set me </em><em>packing</em><em>" is '</em><em>packing</em><em>'. '</em><em>Packing</em><em>' can mean go away, and </em><em>Hamlet </em><em>is referring to the fact that he has to flee because he killed a man. </em>
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<em>I hope this helps! Can I have Brainliest, please? :)</em>
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In "The Beginnings of the Maasai," the daughter of the Maasai explains the relationship between the Maasai and their sky god Enkai. She explains how a volcanic eruption sent Enkai and the cattle into the sky. In order to save the cattle, Enkai created a giant tree that allowed them to walk back to earth. Then, Enkai entrusted Neiterkob, the narrator's father, and his tribe to care for the cattle. As a result, the cattle are sacred to the Maasai, and the Maasai maintain a close connection with Enkai.
