Answer:
<u>usually just </u><u>once</u><u>. The climax is usually the most intense or exciting part of the story and if you have multiple it wont be exciting to wait for the one point in the book where you just cant stop reading. Instead it will all just be too much. </u>
<u>So your answer : </u><u>1. </u>
Explanation:
<em>Hope this helps :)</em>
<em>Have an amazing day <3</em>
<span>The weeping of the guitar / begins
Personification is giving a non-human thing human-like traits. In this sentence the non-human thing is the guitar and it has the human trait of weeping. The first example seems like it could be personification because it has both human and non-human things in it. However, it is a metaphor comparing the stomach to a melon. The last two options are not even close.
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In Harriet the Spy, Harriet is assigned the role of an onion. Her grade is in charge of representing dinner so they are all assigned different foods.
This role is actually very symbolic as there are many layers to an onion. What a person sees on the outside is not actually the part that is enjoyed. Harriet keeps learning things about people on her spy route - things you wouldn't know at first glance. People are also trying to learn and figure out Harriet, slowly peeling back her layers.