The metaphor in the sentence "Sam sat as still as a statue" conveys the idea that Sam was motionless and calm, resembling the stillness and composure often associated with a statue. It emphasizes Sam's immobility and the intensity of his focus or concentration.
This is a simile, as it compares Sam's stillness to that of a statue using the word "as." Metaphors would not use a comparison word like "as."
I walked thru the park on my way to the store.
I enjoyed my walk alongside the river.
She thought about her future before making a decision about moving to a new city.
The bullet was a though and through.He drove through the checkpoint.he drilled a hole through the wall.Through and threw sound the same but are different words.
This is a simile, as it compares Sam's stillness to that of a statue using the word "as." Metaphors would not use a comparison word like "as."
You can use "walked" in a sentence like this: "She walked to the store to buy some groceries."
The instructor's ire was about to erupt into a fit of anger when the principal walked into the room. Residents near Mt. Vesuvius are rightfully concerned that it may soon erupt again.
Walked is the verb in the sentence, "Damien and Gavin walked to school in the rain."
"They walked" is a sentence. This is so because it contains a verb and a subject for that verb.
A metaphor. If it's describing something "as" something else then it is a metaphor. For example... The cat curled up on the armchair, shaped as a doughnut.
Example sentence - We walked quietly in the long hallway.
Example sentence - We quietly walked in to the theatre unnoticed.
I walked to the shop
The employer walked.
In this sentence, "over" is used as a preposition. It shows the relationship between the verb "walked" and the object "table."
Walked is the verb and slowly is the adverb