Read the story. On her last day in Windsor, Karla hurried to the ancient oak in the park where she and her best friend, Amelia, routinely hung out. She hoped to find her friend there. When Karla glimpsed Amelia’s golden hair dabbled by the sun streaming through the leafy tree, Karla was elated. Her friend’s name on her lips, Karla was about to call out when she heard the raucous laugh of Jennifer, an adversary who always reveled in taunting Karla. Stung by the biting betrayal, Karla fled the park thinking she had not been noticed by either girl. But she had. Just as Karla turned away, Amelia looked up and spotted her friend leaving. Amelia considered pursuing Karla, but she didn’t want to risk ruining a budding friendship with Jennifer or suffer the girl’s saber-sharp wit. She knew she had many lonely days ahead of her. Instead, Amelia smiled and laughed at the story Jennifer had just shared with her, pretending to be entertained, but Amelia’s heart wasn’t in it. Which phrase from the excerpt is an analogy? "golden hair dabbled by the sun" " the raucous laugh" "girl’s saber-sharp wit" "stung by the biting betrayal"

animal farm, written by george orwell, is a representation of russia after the revolution that led stalin to take over power.

in this excerpt, the central idea seems to be that the animals (a representation of society), when they believe to be working for a greater good and equality, are obedient and productive. they were convinced that, after expelling the owner (jones) from the farm, they would live in harmony and be fairly treated.

as we know, the pigs become the leaders and grow more selfish and dictatorial with time. in the end, they look and act in a way so similar to humans that it is impossible to tell the difference. the ideals of equality are shattered, and the farm turns out to be worse than it was before. the animals are manipulated with false propaganda and forced to work in order to enrich the pigs.

a simile is first defined as a type of speech that uses one thing or phrase with comparisons to things of an unrelated kind, often in order to make a more vivacious description. so of the phrases above, only the last one (i swear she cast a shadow white as stone) would be considered a simile, as a shadow white as stone takes two unrelated things and uses them in an interesting way.

explanation:

mark brainliest and have a great day!

whatever is after like is what is being compared they are comparing bumping into you like they are scared to catch germs you have and to you being contagious