"Months flew by" is an example of a metaphor. Months do not literally fly.
The literary device being used is personification, as it gives the abstract concept of time, "months," the ability to fly like a bird.
The example provided showcases alliteration, a literary device where words in close proximity begin with the same consonant sound, creating a pleasing effect for the reader.
Flight, Flew, or Flown, depending on how it is being used.
The first Spitfire took about 5 months to build and first flew in March 1936.
The first Spitfire took about 5 months to build and first flew in March 1936.
The past tense of fly is flew.
Which rhetorical device does Black Hawk use in this passage? "The bullets flew like birds in the air, and whizzed by our ears like the wind through the trees in the winter."
We did not need photo id for my daughter when we flew with her in December. She was 5 months old at the time.
The miles usually need to be claimed within 6 months of travel
Yes. Every one or two months he flies his two best friends out to where he is to hang with them
In 1903 the Wright Brothers made the first plane. But actually before that Divinci made a device the flew. Though it wasn't a plane
No human being has ever flown into Orbit before Yuri did. The soviets only flew their sattelites and put them into Earth's orbit. So we can indicate that: Yuri Gagarin is the first human being sent into Space :)
You can say both. "The year flew by" would be more appropriate when talking about a past year, as in, "I remember 2008. That year flew by." "The year has flown by" would be used when you are still in one year and talking about how the previous months have that year seem to have gone by quickly, as in "I can't believe it is already October. The year has flown by!"