Yes, metaphors are often used in spoken conversation. Some examples are:
"Fishing for compliments"
"Feeling blue"
"Roller coaster of emotions"
There are metaphors throughout the play. Check out Portia's "quality of mercy" speech for some well-mixed ones.
Computers can be used in the field of Literature for writing and editing books as well as publishing online, including blogging and article writing.
well um... i don't know....
well um... i don't know....
Life is like a rollercoster
Two metaphors in "The Scarlet Ibis" are the narrator describing his brother as "red with embarrassment" and comparing him to a "broken vase of red flowers." Both metaphors highlight the physical and emotional fragility of the brother as well as the intensity of his feelings.
Yes, a reference to a well-known person, place, or event is commonly referred to as an allusion. Allusions are often used in literature, art, and conversation to evoke certain ideas, emotions, or imagery without needing detailed explanations. They rely on the audience's familiarity with the reference to create a deeper understanding or connection.
well if you sit by him and he dosn't talk to you start a conversation
uhm, I have two - well for metaphors. " Life is climbing a tall mountain. " " Life is a big roller coaster. " hope that helps(:
Well, the title in itself is a metaphor.
To make a well-known reference to something historical, literary, religious, mythical, or popular. is
yes well kind of because in metaphors and persoinfications you can't use "like" or "as"