No, the phrase "to know who your two-legged spaniel is" is not a common metaphor. It might be describing a specific situation or relationship involving a spaniel dog on two legs, but it is not a widely understood metaphor in English language.
An implied metaphor is a type of metaphor where the comparison between two things is not explicitly stated. Instead, it is suggested or implied through the context of the text. This allows for a more subtle and nuanced comparison than a direct metaphor.
A metaphor is a figure of speech that describes a subject by asserting that it is another different thing. It helps to create a vivid image or comparison by drawing similarities between two unrelated things.
No, a metaphor is a comparison not using like or as. A simile is a comparison that does use like or as.
what is an implied metaphor?a metaphor that suqqests a comparision rather than stating it directly_dee(;;*
A metaphor is a figure of speech that makes a comparison between two unrelated things to help illustrate a point or idea. It creates a vivid image in the reader's mind by describing one thing in terms of another.
poo is wrong a two legged animal is a monkey
iojiko
iojiko
all about two legged and six-legged bookworm
all about two legged and six-legged bookworm
compare the two kinds of bookworms discussed in the story
legroom, leggings, two-legged, four-legged
iojiko
Ostrich is the tallest egg laying two legged creature
I don't know if you can use this, but what i first thought of was biped. It is something or someone with two feet.bird
No
Yes, Jenny the 2 legged cheetah is real :)