is it simile or hyperbole please give me the correct answer this question is from deep water english - english - figures of speech
is
it simile or hyperbole?please give me the correct answer this
question is from deep water english
![](https://s3mn%20mnimgs%20com/img/shared/content_ck_images/ck_849d38b562d418dd28a82712f4bbec2a%20png)
here is a list of the symbols by their names: ampersand & apostrophe or single quote ' asterisk * at @ back quote ` back slash \ braces or curly braces {} brackets [] carat ^ close brace } close bracket ] close parenthesis ) colon : comma , dollar $ equal = exclamation point ! greater than > less than < minus or hyphen - open brace { open bracket [ open parenthesis ( parenthesis () percent % pipe or bar | plus + octothorpe # quote " semi-colon ; slash or forward slash / tilde ~ underscore \_ @arene 
sure. "eso" is a demonstrative pronoun. it indicates something that is near the person the person to whom is been talking to. 
in other words, eso means (in most cases) "that". brief answer: shingles or nerve entrapment. detailed answer: hi. thanks for your query, albeit short and specific. to recapitulate: male/67 - currently overseas - returns to us tomorrow - severe pain in the are near left shoulder blade a few days ago - now subsided somewhat - severe bouts of... technical vocab – phil 1010 lecture 2 key: terms – \_\_\_ topics – \_\_\_ important – \_\_\_  what is an argument? o arguments are statements that represent an inference. o premises are statements that support a conclusion.  what is an inference? o inferences are thoughts that we believe is true.  inferences can take place conscious or unconsciously. o inferences are implicit while arguments are explicit. o implicit thoughts are implied, suggested, or understood but not directly expressed. o explicit thoughts are usually overly expressed.  sentences & statements o sentences are grammatically correct string of words. o declarative sentences can be either true or fa and what about guessing? are you good at guessing? try to guess if i am or not, if you guess right you choose your reward ;p yes. "those" means approximately "the items over there." if you were to instead say "these oars," you would be saying "the oars right here near me." either could be correct, dpending on meaning.on the other hand, "all right" is two words. :)best wishes! When you say bytes do you really mean the first four bytes or do you mean the first four numbes? I have a suspicion you mean the latter. maybe the person responsible for reporting your answer was offended by some of the suggestions on the page. i have several disabilities, but they are not 'defects' or 'drawbacks' or 'weaknesses' and i am certainly not an 'invalid'. these are words that probably would have been commonplace twenty years ago, but they're no longer really considered to be pc when talking about disability.

and quite why 'incompetency' is listed as a synonym for it is completely beyond me.

"physically challenged" and "differently abled" aren't technically correct for a vast number of disabilities. none of my disabilities challenge me physically in any way whatsoever.

or maybe, just maybe, they were offended that the "wiki" link was wrong. it should be wiktionary, not wikitionary. it's wikipedia's version of a dictionary, and it should rhyme with dictionary. all three are, so long as you put quotes around "figment." if succinctness is your goal, then go with the first one. Lees is actually a really weird word for like the dregs of a liquid, or whatever settles at the bottom, and madres and madres are actually homonyms (spelled and pronounced the same, but mean different things based on context). One translation of madres is mothers, and another is the dregs of a liquid. Now, there is something wrong with the algorithm if it's giving you that obscure of an answer for a simple word, but it isn't wrong per se.