Select the two types of figurative language that are used to develop the cultural setting of the passage.

Not surprisingly abuela was busy cooking up a storm for our family dinner I spied the freshly made salsa on the counter and couldn’t resist sneaking a spoonful it was superb as always and I savored the fire on my tongue

(1 point)
Responses

personification
personification

simile
simile

Metaphor

Allusion

Idiom

5 answers

The two types of figurative language used to develop the cultural setting of the passage are:

  1. Metaphor - "cooking up a storm" is a metaphor that describes abuela's cooking in an expressive way, suggesting she's very busy and passionate in the kitchen.

  2. Imagery - The phrase "the fire on my tongue" evokes a sensory experience, allowing readers to imagine the spiciness of the salsa, which is culturally significant in many Hispanic cuisines.

However, assuming you need to select two options strictly from the listed responses and without the option for imagery:

  • The best choice in that case would be Allusion (to cultural practices in cooking) and potentially Idiom (if "cooking up a storm" is considered idiomatic in your context), but since they are not a perfect fit, if you must select from the given choices, there might be ambiguity without more context.

If it strictly concerns the figurative language used, then “Metaphor” is appropriate with the example provided, but a second clear option is not in the listed choices. Please clarify how you'd like to approach that!

Give me the best answer out of the options

Based on the passage provided, the best response from the available options to describe the figurative language used in developing the cultural setting would be:

Metaphor

The phrase "cooking up a storm" is a metaphor indicating that abuela is very busy and engaged in a lively cooking process.

Although not explicitly paired in your question, "fire on my tongue" could also be interpreted as sensory language and imagery, but "Metaphor" fits as the most relevant answer.

Give me 2 answers

Based on the passage you provided, the two best types of figurative language that are used to develop the cultural setting are:

  1. Metaphor - "cooking up a storm" describes abuela's cooking in a vivid way, suggesting she's very busy and energetic in the kitchen.

  2. Imagery - "the fire on my tongue" evokes a sensory experience related to the spiciness of the salsa, enhancing the cultural aspect of the food.

However, since "Imagery" isn't one of your listed options, selecting the following two from your choices would be best:

  1. Metaphor
  2. Idiom (if we consider "cooking up a storm" as an idiomatic expression).

If you are constrained strictly to the listed responses, then Metaphor and Idiom would be the best choices.