The word phenomenal is an adjective. It means very remarkable or amazing.
great, exceptional, best, unbelievably good (and yes that's two words)
The singer's concert was phenomenal.
The Hyperbole in this case would probably be the word "Phenomenally" and "That's me". This is because the word "Phenomenally" and "That's me", like the words "Oh My!" , gives the character a sense of image an lets people fell that the main character in the poem is proud and arrogant and in that one word itself we see that she puts herself in such high esteem in herself. Therfore I believe that those are the Hyperboles in this poem. I believe the poet chose this those hyperboles as they would be the most efficient word to splash out the woman's character.
You are thinking of the word "fiery" which means like fire or full of fire. There is no such word as "firey"; not then nor now. Often Shakespeare uses the word "fiery" to describe someone's temper. Saying someone is fiery-tempered is another way of saying he's hot-tempered.
A metaphor is a figure of speech, meaning when a word or phrase that ordinarily describes one thing is used to describe another, creating an implicit comparison, as in "a sea of troubles"or "All the world's a stage"
Another word for prelude would be an overture or opening of an opera.
Oedipus lived in Greece.
Phenomenal is not a verb. Someone or something cannot phenomenal (do anything).It is an adjective, used to describe a noun, such as phenomenal success.
Another word for remarkable is phenomenal.
"Phenomenal" is an adjective. It is used to describe something extraordinary or exceptional.
There is no reference to the English word phenomenal, in the KJV bible.
The view of the Himalayas from Darjeeling is phenomenal.
A phenomenon is something extraordinary that happens or an amazing person. 'Phenomenal' is therefore the adjective that describes the person or event. 'Good' simply does not live up to the description.
fantastic, splendid, magnificent, wonderful there u happy awesome stupendous erendous
explain
Phenomenal
Amazing
the Musical performance last night was absolutely phenomenal.
No, the phenomenal is an adjective, a word that describes a noun. The noun form for the adjective is phenomenality.