Match each print advertisement headline to the rhetorical device it employs. tiles alliteration hyperbole simile pairs hair like silk arrowboth sunny spring scent arrowboth results that’ll blow your mind

Alliteration: Sunny Spring Scent

Alliteration refers to the repetition of consonants at the beginning of two or more words next to each other. The words "Sunny," "Spring" and "Scent" all have the same consonant sound at the beginning: "S."

Hyperbole: Results That’ll Blow Your Mind

Hyperbole is a way of speaking or writing in an exaggerated manner used to emphasize, to add humor or to gain attention on something. It is common to use words or phrases that are obviously false.

"Results That’ll Blow Your Mind" is a hyperbole because it is an exaggerated statement that should not be taken literally. It means that the results will amaze or surprise you.

Simile: Hair Like Silk

Similes compare one element to another by using words like "as", "as in",  "like" and others with the purpose of making the writing more colorful and interesting. "Hair Like Silk" is a perfect example of this rhetorical device.

in that passage i would say the sentence which best describes the overall impact of the setting is when they mention the absence of people because it suggests that taking a walk at night is unusual.