The author did not limit himself to literal language because he knew that figurative language would give more expressiveness and depth to the text.
As you did not show the text to which your question refers, it is not possible to show the use of figurative language in the text, but it is possible to state the reasons that led the author to use this type of language.
In the question above, we can see that the author made use of the simile, a figure of speech that allows the comparison between two elements, increasing the meaning between them.
This objective is very common in authors who use any type of figurative language in their texts. This is because figurative language can:
- Intensify parts of the text.
- Make the text deeper.
- Show more expressiveness.
- Create more impactful meanings.
- Force the reader's thinking.
- Approach topics with greater delicacy, or more aggressiveness.
It is important to emphasize that figurative language does not have a literal meaning of the words, but something more subjunctive, unlike the literal language.
More information on the link:
brainly.com/question/1430277?referrer=searchResults
The revision which most improves the sentence is: The mixed aroma of spicy garlic and sweet roses tickles my nose when I work at the community garden. The answer to your question is D. I hope that this is the answer that you were looking for and it has helped you.
Answer:
present-tense narration
Explanation:
In present-tense narration, there is a sense of urgency used because it is used to tell a story that is happening in-the--moment thereby giving the reader a sense of immediacy.
In "Spanish Dancer" by Rainer Maria RIlke, this style of narration is employed thus:
<u>"And all at once it is completely fire.
</u>
<u>
One upward glance and she ignites her hair
</u>
<u>and, whirling faster and faster, fans her dress
</u>
<u>into passionate flames, till it becomes a furnace
</u>
<u>from which, like startled rattlesnakes, the long
</u>
<u>naked arms uncoil, aroused and clicking."</u>
answer is D. It explains that Elizabethans believed that divine intervention caused imbalanced humors.
