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Hyperbole
The figurative language is Alliteration! Repeated consonant sounds occurring at the beginning of words or within words. Alliteration is used to create melody, establish mood, call attention to important words, and point out similarities and contrasts. Example: wide-eyed and wondering while we wait for others to waken.
Figurative language is saying something that is not literally true, but makes a point by comparing two different things. For example, "We have it a roadblock," when you really mean some situation (not an actual roadblock) prevents an action.
Figurative or metaphorical language brings a nebulous concept alive and gives it substance. It allows the reader to visualize or associate something in the real world with abstract information. It leaves an impression. It adds interest and color to a written piece. It clarifies in imagery what words might never truly express. This type of language requires a little bit of forethought, but is well worth the time and effort. Readers always appreciate it and good writers are always looking for that perfect metaphor. This is the secret to making your message come alive with meaning! This may be a tough question. Let's just say it is a cliffhanger. Those two sentences are the same in meaning, but one give you a better sense of just how tough it is. The reason is the visual it gives the reader. Readers remember the material best when figuratiave language assists them through the dry and otherwise boring material. Without figurative language, the writing can be a walk in the desert. == ==
The Narragansett, Wampanoag and Massachusetts tribes spoke an Algonquian language known as Natick. In this language there is no pure noun meaning simply "love"; the nearest equivalent is the verbal noun active form womonaonk, meaning a loving or love from the point of view of the lover; or the passive reciprocal form womonittuonk, meaning being loved, loving one another or love from the point of view of the person or thing being loved. These derive from the verb womantam, he loves.
Hyperbole
Figurative language refers to any language that goes beyond the literal meaning of words to create a deeper understanding or effect. A figure of speech is a specific type of figurative language that involves a deviation from the conventional meaning of words to make a point or create an impact. So, while all figures of speech are types of figurative language, not all figurative language is classified as figures of speech.
Figurative language is language that uses words or expressions with a meaning that is different from the literal interpretation. It is often used to create a specific effect or make a larger point.
Hyperbole
Too much to bother.
An idiom is a group of words whose meaning is different from the individual words, often unique to a particular language or culture. A cliche is an overused phrase or expression that has lost originality or impact.
The term "literally" is often overused in casual conversation, to emphasize a point or add emphasis. It is frequently used incorrectly in situations where figuratively would be more appropriate.
Personification
a phrase, expresion, or idea that has ben overused to the point of losing it's intended force
The word "cliché" in Tagalog is "sikat na kawikaan" or "pangkaraniwang pahayag." It refers to an overused phrase, idea, or expression that has lost its originality or impact due to frequent repetition.
"Think outside the box" is an overused expression often used to encourage creativity. "At the end of the day" is a cliché phrase used to emphasize a final point or conclusion. "Hit the ground running" is an overused expression to describe starting something quickly and efficiently.
I think you mean "cliché", and it means: A trite or overused expression or idea. An expression, idea, or element of an artistic work which has been overused to the point of losing its original meaning or effect. Like Miss America contestants saying that their greatest hope is for "world peace", or a football commentator saying of a team member: "He came to play!"