Hello.
Two personifcations in "Rules of the game" is:
"old country people sat cracking roasted watermelon seeds with their golden teeth and scattering the husks to an impatient gathering of gurgling pigeons."
and
"struggling to gain footing on the slimy green-tiled sides"
Have a nice day
'Rules of the Game' uses personification to enhance imagery and narrative. Examples include the depiction of chess rules as a 'stalking opponent', and the description of Waverly's thoughts as a 'light wind blowing past her'.
'Rules of the Game' by Amy Tan is full of examples of personification, an essential literary device in which human characteristics are attributed to non-human entities. Personification is used in various ways to enhance the narrative.
Here are two instances:
The personification in these scenarios helps to bring the game of chess to life, attributing human traits such as stalking and rudimentary weather phenomena to inanimate chess pieces.
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Answer:
I don't know your question but thanks for the points!
summary of source material
direct quotation from source material
all the above
none of the above
Answer:
All of the above.
Explanation:
Citation exemplifies the reference to a source in the bibliography that could be published or unpublished. It is a type of acknowledgment to the source that has been used in research or paper to support the claims and arguments presented in the work and establish the credibility among the readers. Information taken from either a published or unpublished source must be cited in the bibliography. Thus, all the given options 'paraphrase of source material', 'summary of source material', or 'direct quotation from source material' must be cited as they all are used as sources to substantiate the central argument of the work. Thus, they need to be cited to avoid plagiarism, establish credibility, and substantiate the claim.
A source must be cited when you write a:
summary of source material
direct quotation from source material
Mighty and dreadful, for thou art not so;
For those whom thou think'st thou dost overthrow
Die not, poor Death, nor yet canst thou kill me.
A. Synecdoche
B. Personification
C. Metonymy
D. Metaphor
E. Simile
Sonnet 10 of the Holy Sonnets by John Donne, the figure of speech used in the above lines is personification.
Personification is the figure of which attribute a human quality to an abstract figure. In other words, personification refers to attributing human characteristics to anything non-human.
In the above lines, John Donne personifies Death, asking it not to be arrogant or conceited for being powerful. He tells him that he is not a thing to fear and is a pitiful and weak thing it can not cause death to the poet.
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