in the movie? i don't think so. in the books? yes. most of the time it just said something like.... Alice said something that sounded very odd coming from her tiny mouth. or she said something that sounded like a string of profanities. edward did....
Yes, "Twilight" by Stephenie Meyer contains figurative language, such as metaphors, similes, and personification, to enhance the descriptive elements of the story and convey emotions and themes more vividly. For example, the author uses metaphors to describe emotions like "a storm of feelings" or "eyes that could see into your soul."
The book:yes.The movie,no.
The Twilight Language was created in 1986.
twilight books suck
yes
"twinkle, twinkle, little star how I wonder what you are""Oh, snow, why must you hamper my enjoyment with your vicious cold bite?"By using an apostrophe in figurative language you are making a reference to something inanimate ( or not alive) this can also go for anyone who is dead or not present.For instance: "Romeo, Romeo, where art thou Romeo?"
She is taking Spanish as a foreign language.
Crepusculo derives from the Spanish Language and means twilight. Its relative in English - crepuscular refers to animals that are generally active during the twilight hours. Crepusculo is also the Spanish title for the popular American novel, "Twilight".
No,It is beyond the utterly impossible it is genius its magnificent its beyond human language,the question Is twilight aweseom is a joke its is firmly agreeable that twilight is infact beyond aweseome.
ASL stands for American Sign Language.
It is only possible to read it in twilight princess.
To say "twilight" in American Sign Language (ASL), you can sign "night + light" to represent the fading light at the end of the day.
No. It is rated PG-13. it only has scenes of violence, language and a sense of sensuality
look in your local book store, or Ebay, or Amazon.com. It has been translated in almost every language.