It is a metaphor because it's comparing bear and death without using "like" or "as".
Hyperbole
Take out the "like" and just say Death is a heater. That's a metaphor. "Like" or "as" makes it a simile.
"Stopping by Woods on a Snowy Evening" by Robert Frost uses the figure of speech of personification to give human qualities to the woods and the owner's horse, creating a sense of mystery and depth in the poem. Another example is "The Raven" by Edgar Allan Poe, which uses the figure of speech of symbolism in the form of the raven to represent the narrator's descent into madness and despair.
Metaphor - "The wind was a torrent of darkness" Alliteration - "cobbles, clattered, creaked" Onomatopoeia - "creaked" Simile - "his hair like mouldy hay" Personification - "There was Death at every window"
No, I don't think so. I'm pretty sure it's personification...
Yes, the phrase "Death is like a heater that does not work" is a metaphor. It compares death to a malfunctioning heater to convey the idea that death does not perform its intended function or purpose.
just took exam... answer was D. Discursive
In "The Scarlet Ibis," some examples of personification include describing the storm as "hurrying off to some other coast" and the whispering leaves that sound like a "sad, whispery, mournful voice." Personification adds depth to the story by giving non-human objects or forces human-like qualities, enhancing the emotional impact on the reader.
Some examples of figures of speech in "Oedipus the King" include metaphor when Oedipus refers to himself as "the all-unknown invincible Sphinx," simile when Teiresias compares Oedipus to a stone, and personification when the plague is described as a "lord who rides us down to death."
Yes, "dead as a doornail" is a metaphor. It compares the state of absolute death to the common object of a doornail to emphasize the finality and lifelessness.
There are several poetic elements in the poem "Do Not Go Gentle into That Good Night." The actual phrase and specifically the word "night" is a metaphor for death.
The portrayal of death as a carriage driver in the poem "Because I could not stop for death" is an example of personification, as death is given human-like qualities by being depicted as a driver. This personification helps create a sense of inevitability and acceptance in the poem's depiction of death as a gentle and patient guide towards the afterlife.
Simile: "Light's mind was like a steel trap, sharp and unforgiving." Metaphor: "Ryuk saw Light as a puppeteer, pulling the strings of life and death with his Death Note."