like, as, or some comparing word
JL
by making it more interesting for people to red they book and to use good English words
Authors use tension so that it creates for excitement and is more interesting for the reader/audience.
Authors use text features because it will show the reader resourceful information in the passage
when using the technique of direct characterization authors often use
Langston hughes
Use "more" when comparing two things, and "most" when comparing three or more things. For example, "She is more talented than him," and "She is the most talented person in the group."
You use a simile by comparing two unlike things by using the words 'like' or 'as'. For example: That man is as old as dirt. She screamed like a banshee.
simole
A double bar graph
Metaphor- comparing two things without using like or as. Simile- comparing two things using like or as.
I'm not telling you!
you would use a line graph
You use "has" when your talking in present tense, example: She has a pencil. You use "as" when you are comparing to things, example: He is as smart as a genius. --Twocute
By comparing them to help illustrate or explain an idea.
You use comparative and superlative when you're comparing two or more things.
"More" is used when comparing two things, while "most" is used when comparing more than two things. For example, "She is more outgoing than him" and "She is the most outgoing person in the group."
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