Literary Devices and Figures of Speech

This is because Leslie always win the races.

true

All answers except (B) are correct.

"The Lord is my shepherd" by itself is an example of (D) personification because it ascribes personal attributes to a non-personal entity, God. You could also say (C) metaphor since God is not Himself engaged in the act of herding sheep, but his manner of directing people is similar to a shepherd. It is not a simile since there is no "like" or "as".

However, the whole phrase: "The Lord is my shepherd, I shall not lack for anything" is an example of (A) hyperbole since it is exaggerating the relationship of a shepherd to his sheep. Just because a person is a shepherd does not mean that his sheep are entirely protected.

It is in relation to the person speaking or writing.

Come back means toward the speaker ( you have left his presence and need to return )

Go back means away from the speaker and towards your last location.

NO

time went by very quickly

Sink or swim. You have two choices, you are between a rock and a hard place, Born Free or Die, Wake Up and Smell the Roses,

Maniac doesn't feel that he can go to Mars Bar's house because Mars Bar said that he smells like buffalo,then Mars said do you want to come to my house?

the fact is true and a opinion is not true

just an average joe. a common idiom, with some alliteration (just - joe) (an average)

at opposite ends of the continuum

Ready to go somewhere or do something.

body language and sexuality

The opposite of "century," which denotes a period of 100 years, can be interpreted in a few ways. If considering time, the term "moment" could serve as an opposite, representing a very short duration. Alternatively, in a numerical sense, "decade" (10 years) could be seen as a smaller unit of time compared to a century.

"As it were" (short for as IF it were ) is a past subjunctive, used to mean "so to speak."

The smell or scent does not necessarily "rush into your face", unless you are opening a window or have just arrived in some mode of transport. The scent is not localized. Example : "Now awake, Bob went to the window and opened it. The inward rush of air had the smell of rain, and flowers, and freshly-mowed grass."

In the novel Inkheart, Fluke uses examples of figurative speech, like peaches and melon heads

Hyperboles

Because there is "nothing" on it. All the life that is known of the sea is in it. There was a song that stated this: "The ocean is a desert with its life underground, and a perfect disguise above." Something like that i think. It is similar to calling the nighttime sky the "Star Ocean".

"Onomatopoeia" is the name for The Use Of the descriptive kind of word you're thinking of. Also for The Process Of Creating any new such word: one which itself will sound like or be representative of the sound of the thing it names & so describes - a verb, adverb, adjective, or noun. When a word actually sounds like the thing or action that it is describing in naming, or is understood to be representative of it, it's called an ONOMATOPOEIC word

Yes. It is the comparative of the adjective "poor."

CMV stands for continuous mandatory ventilation, this is when a patient is put on a respirator which responds to certain triggers such as difficulty breathing and offers assistance.

present point

someone who is "light" in the brain- scatter brained or not very smart