personification
He bought a house, a car, and then t.v.
A part of speech -- there are eight -- defines the classification of a word.For example, run is a verb, house is a noun and so forth.A figure of speech is a phrase used for emphasis which is not real.For example, 'you eat like a horse' doesn't mean that the person eats standing on all fours with chin in trough munching on oats. That figure of speech means that the person consumes more than average amounts of food.So a figure of speech is not a part of speech in the sense implied by your question.Another answer:'Figure of speech' is a noun phrase.
The sentence "The house was still asleep" employs personification, a figure of speech that attributes human qualities or actions to non-human entities. In this case, the house is described as being "asleep," suggesting a state of quietness or inactivity, which is a human characteristic. This figurative language enhances the imagery and evokes a sense of calmness associated with the house.
A house burns up (heat rises) but they say it burns down. A figure of speech.
Speech House was created in 1682.
Metonymy is a figure of speech in which something is referred to by a term that is closely associated with it. For example, using "the White House" to refer to the President of the United States.
The House is a proper noun. It describes a specific house.
in - preposition the - article house - noun
Yes, dogs can cause problems including house damage and strains on relationships.
You figure it out
"Haunted house" is a noun phrase.
The Queen's speech. Constitutionally, the Monarch is not permitted to enter the house of commons, so Her representative, Black Rod, summons the MP's to the House of Lords to hear the speech.