Question

daily language arts
monday
1 interjections express strong or sudden emotion. exclamation marks separate them from the rest of the sentence. add the punctuation.
oh i forgot to tell you something,

1. the suffix -ary means belonging or connected to someone or something. underline the suffix.

solitary rudimentary
incendiary culinary

1. metaphors also compare two things. unlike similes, they don’t use like or as.underline the things being compared in this metaphor.

the blooming wildflowers
along the open highway are
nature’s greatest artwork.
interpret the meaning.

1. edit the sentences.

scarecrows are a classic symbol of fall, often seen standing tall in fields and gardins. traditionally, they is used by farmers to protect crops from birds and other animals. made from old clothez stuffed with straw scarecrows often has a friendly yet eerie appearence.
tuesday

1. if an entire statement ends in an exclamation, a comma can offset the interjection.

add one.
a) well i never!
b) ha you can’t catch me!

1. the suffix -ary indicates the word is a noun or adjective.

define each example.
budgetary
legendary

1. what two things are being compared in this metaphor?

her mind is a sponge,
absorbing every bit of
information.
interpret it. what is the author trying to communicate?

1. edit the sentences.

their purpose is to mimic the presense of a human detering birds from feasting on the crops. over time scarecrows have become more than just practical tools they now a beloved part of autumn decorations.
wednesday

1. occasionally, question marks punctuate interjections.

punctuate each interjection.
fix capitalization, if needed.
what you finished already?
oh my i’ve lost my keys.

1. match the word & definition.

customary related to literature
literary third in rank
tertiary common practice

1. what two things are being compared in this metaphor?

his temper is a volcano, ready to erupt at any moment.
interpret it. what is the author trying to communicate?

Explanation:

Since the problem is about language arts (editing sentences, understanding metaphors, suffixes, interjections, etc.), we'll use the Answer-Explanation Format for a sub-question, say Tuesday's question 3: "What two things are being compared in this metaphor? Her mind is a sponge, absorbing every bit of information."

A metaphor compares two unrelated things. Here, "her mind" and "a sponge" are compared. A sponge absorbs liquid, and the metaphor implies her mind absorbs information similarly.

Answer:

The two things being compared are her mind and a sponge.