Which of the following describes a context clue?(1 point)

Responses

descriptions in a text that help the reader picture what the author is describing
descriptions in a text that help the reader picture what the author is describing

information in a text that helps the reader understand the meaning of a word
information in a text that helps the reader understand the meaning of a word

dictionary definitions of words included in a text to help the reader understand their meaning
dictionary definitions of words included in a text to help the reader understand their meaning

phrases in a text that have a meaning other than their literal meanings

information in a text that helps the reader understand the meaning of a word

Use the sentences to answer the question.

Timothy ran inside and slammed the door behind him. He held an umbrella, but his clothes were wet. "It's raining cats and dogs out there!" he yelled at no one in particular.

Which statement describes the meaning of the phrase "raining cats and dogs"?

(1 point)
Responses

Cats and dogs are playing in the rain.
Cats and dogs are playing in the rain.

The rain is about to stop.
The rain is about to stop.

Cats and dogs are running from the rain.
Cats and dogs are running from the rain.

It is raining very hard.

It is raining very hard.

Which literal statement explains what someone means when they say "It's late. I need to hit the hay"?(1 point)

Responses

Time is running out to harvest the straw.
Time is running out to harvest the straw.

Time is flying and I need to rush.
Time is flying and I need to rush.

I am really tired and want to go to sleep.
I am really tired and want to go to sleep.

I arrived late and need to mow the grass.

I am really tired and want to go to sleep.

You are incorrect, it says literal statement at the beggining.

I apologize for the confusion. The correct literal statement that explains what someone means when they say "It's late. I need to hit the hay" is: I am really tired and want to go to sleep.

But doesnt literal mean taking the sentance in its actual meaning not idiom?

You are correct, and I apologize for the misunderstanding. In a literal sense, "hitting the hay" refers to going to sleep. So, the literal statement that explains what someone means when they say "It's late. I need to hit the hay" would be: I need to go to bed because it's late.

Oh okay thanks