In "Where the Sidewalk Ends" by Dr. Seuss, examples of metaphor include lines such as "And he said to me, 'Explain to me, why it is you run'" where running may symbolize escape or seeking answers, and "There's a place where the sidewalk ends" where the sidewalk represents the limits of one's known world. The overall tone and whimsical imagery in the poem create a metaphorical journey of curiosity and exploration.
In "where the sidewalk ends," the stressed syllables are "where," "side," and "ends," while the unstressed syllables are "the," "the," and "walk."
as big as a mansion.
lorax - It's not the Lorax. The Zooks in "Butter Battle" by Dr. Seuss eat their bread with the butter side down and the Yooks on the other side of the wall eat their bread butter side up. "Butter Battle" is about the Cold War.
The side is determined by how far apart the ends are.
Shel Silverstein
it is a river between us im on one side and your on the other side and we cant cross the river
fold the scarf in half.put the folded scarf around your neckone one side of you neck, there will be a looped side and the ends of the scarf on the other side.take the side with the loose ends and put them thrugh the loop.TA- DA!!!
my hair blowing in the wind was like a field of flowers swaying side to side
This kind of joint allows bones to glide over one another and provide a slight movement. These bones have flat ends and can move from side to side as well as back and forth. The joints at the ankle and the wrist as well as the joints between the vertebrae are examples of gliding.
a ray
A side step is an example of agility.
I think it's when you put one metaphor in side another one to represent a third bigger topic. It might help if the second metaphor is more easily understood than the first and kept to shorter words as well, That being the smallest of metaphors/ideas.