no. an onomatopoeia is the use of words to imitate sounds, and I'm not a genius, but i don't think "am equals" is one.:)I may be wrong.
onomatopia
Onomatopeia, like all poetic devises, is simply a way to make language sound more pleasing to the ear.
yes of curse
Ex. pop! could be for popcorn
"The crowd's murmur rose to a buzz when they heard the boom." Bolded words are examples of onomatopoeia
They use rhyme, metaphors, similies, onomatopia, repatition and assonance
Yes, "huff" can be considered an onomatopoeia because it imitates the sound of someone exhaling loudly or forcefully.
The Bells, by E.A. Poe, for one. Also, Jabberwocky and the Highwayman, but the Bells is better.
the ten examples of onomatopoeia are; 1.o 2.n 3.o 4.m 5.a 6.t 7.o 8.p 9.i 10.a
In "A Rose for Emily," the onomatopoeia used is the sound of a rat squealing that Emily Grierson hears from her house. This sound is symbolic of decay and foreshadows the dark secret that is revealed later in the story.
An example of an onomatopoiea is: The waves crashed and smashed against the sea defence, OR The trees rustledin the wind, OR The sausages hissed and spat in the frying pan.
The phrase "harsh peppery assault of the dried berries" is an example of a metaphor. A metaphor is a figure of speech that directly compares two unrelated things by stating that one thing is another. In this case, the writer is comparing the intense flavor of the dried berries to a forceful physical attack, creating a vivid and descriptive image for the reader.