Parallelism is the figure of speech used in parallel form to present contrasting or paradoxical ideas by structuring them in a similar way. This form helps to emphasize the differences or contradictions between the ideas, creating a powerful impact on the reader or listener.
An oxymoron is a figure of speech that combines contradictory terms, such as "jumbo shrimp" or "deafening silence." It creates a paradoxical effect by seeming to contradict itself.
A bridge metaphor is a figure of speech where one concept is used to understand or explain another concept. It is a way of connecting two ideas by drawing a parallel between them. For example, "building bridges" is a metaphor for fostering connections between people or ideas.
In "Master Harold...and the Boys," Hally's mother is not physically present in the play, and his relationship with his father is strained due to his father's alcoholism, which causes tension and conflict in their household. Hally's father is portrayed as a flawed figure who struggles to connect with his son, leading Hally to seek comfort and guidance from Sam and Willie instead.
Datu Kalantiao is a legendary figure in Philippine history believed to be a wise and just ruler who established a code of laws that helped govern his people. However, there is debate among historians about the existence of Datu Kalantiao as a historical figure.
Niccolo Machiavelli is the Renaissance figure who wrote The Prince, which revived Greek interests in political science. The book is known for its exploration of political strategies and ideas on the use of power and leadership.
Antithesis A+
This figure of speech is antithesis.
Antithesis is a figure of speech where contrasting or paradoxical ideas are presented in parallel form for emphasis and rhetorical effect. It creates a memorable impact by highlighting the differences between two opposing ideas within the same sentence or phrase.
The answer is parallel because a parallel has 2 sided figure.
cylinder
It is a cylinder.
parallelogramrectanglesquare
CIRCLE
no.
If both sides are parallel, the figure can be a square, rectangle, rhombus, or parallelogram. If only one side is parallel, the figure can be a trapezoid, or isosceles trapezoid. In Britain, trapezoids are called trapeziums.
A trapezoid only has only two parallel sides.
A triangle cannot have two parallel sides. In order for a figure to be a triangle, it must be a closed figure with three sides and three angles. If two of the sides were parallel, there is no way the figure could be closed by only one other line.