Asked by Aj
Read the passage from “Why Leaves Turn Color in the Fall.”
Was that a goldfinch perching in the early September woods, or just the first turning leaf? A red-winged blackbird or a sugar maple closing up shop for the winter?
What is the figurative meaning of the phrase “closing up shop for the winter”?
Why Leaves Turn Color in the Fall
It is hyperbole that means the trees are no longer green.
It is a metaphor in which the “shop” in the summer.
It is a synecdoche in which one bird and one maple tree represent all of nature.
It is personification that makes the birds and trees seem like people doing seasonal chores.
Was that a goldfinch perching in the early September woods, or just the first turning leaf? A red-winged blackbird or a sugar maple closing up shop for the winter?
What is the figurative meaning of the phrase “closing up shop for the winter”?
Why Leaves Turn Color in the Fall
It is hyperbole that means the trees are no longer green.
It is a metaphor in which the “shop” in the summer.
It is a synecdoche in which one bird and one maple tree represent all of nature.
It is personification that makes the birds and trees seem like people doing seasonal chores.
Answers
Answered by
Writeacher
And you think?
Be sure to eliminate the obviously wrong ones. What’s left?
Be sure to eliminate the obviously wrong ones. What’s left?
Answered by
Writeacher
Look up literary terms here: https://literarydevices.net/
Answered by
Michael
I think its C.
Answered by
I'm "book-smart" :P
It's not C I'll tell you that. I'm gonna retake the test and see what it is
Answered by
I'm "book-smart" :P
Ok. The answer is D)It is personification that makes the birds and trees seem like people doing seasonal chores.
the answer was correct on the test so this should be a reliable answer.
the answer was correct on the test so this should be a reliable answer.
Answered by
Queen Savage
Yea the anwser d was right thank u