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Hyperbole.
Simile.
That is a hyperbole.
Sally J. Smith
an example if narration is "sally played at the park" i just narrates what sally did. another example is a narrator will narrate a story, "sally went to the park, and she had a wonderful day. she went on the swings, she went down the slides, and played with her friends" that is narration.
Sally went to the park.The subject is Sally because she is the thing that is doing something (the verb). went_to_the_park.">You can identify a subject by asking yourself a question like this: Who went (who or what did the action of the verb). In this case the answer is Sally. Sally did the action (went ) Sally is the subject.
Neil Armstrong, John Glenn, Sally Ride
It means that Susie tends to be the one to analyze sally, therefore making her the subject of ridicule. Example: would be if Susie says something bad about sally to another person, it shows Susie's perspective/character, hence forth " what Susie says of sally, says more of Susie than Sally "
Probably not. For example: Sally walked her dog. (That is in past tense) Sally walks her dog. (Present tense) Sally will walk her dog. (Future tense) If you jump from verb tenses, your reader will get confused.
3 sum. or when you like someone but they like someone else but they like you. Example: mike loves sally but sally love you and you love mike
For example, Meanwhile at the house,Sally was having a great time!
for example Sally had a very traumatic experience last fall!