"To memorize" is the infinitive form of the verb.
It is used here as part of the noun phrase to describe the action of memorizing.
It functions as a complement to the adjective "easy" in the sentence.
"White as snow" is a simile because it compares something to snow using the word "as" to highlight similarity.
A simile is a figure of speech that directly compares two things using words like "as" or "like".
The article "a" is used before adjectives in their positive (simple) form.
"Wise" is the positive form; "wiser" and "wisest" are comparative and superlative, used when comparing.
"Them" is the object of the verb "discard."
Objective pronouns receive the action in a sentence.
Hyperbole is an exaggeration used for emphasis or effect.
Saying a teacher "has eyes in the back of her head" exaggerates her awareness—it’s not literal, but emphasizes how observant she is.
Reported question → "He said to her" changes to "He asked her".
Simple past tense "did you buy" changes to past perfect → "had bought".
"This shop" becomes "that shop" in indirect speech.
Imagery refers to the use of vivid or descriptive language that appeals to the senses (sight, sound, smell, touch, taste).
It helps readers create mental pictures and experience the text more fully.
Adulation means excessive praise or flattery.
Its antonym, condemnation, means strong disapproval or criticism.
Adulation means ضرورت سے زیادہ تعریف یا چاپلوسی
Condemnation means سخت ناپسندیدگی یا تنقید
"To reach the stadium" is an infinitive phrase, as it begins with the infinitive verb "to reach."
It functions as the object of the verb "have," explaining what is enough time for.
"Calmed down" is the most natural and grammatically correct phrase for describing someone becoming less upset or emotional.
The sentence becomes: "After the attack, the woman calmed down quickly."