Metaphors compare two different things using the words "is" or "are" to suggest a relationship between them. This comparison helps evoke a deeper meaning or understanding of the subject being described.
A simile is a comparison of two objects using the words "like" or "as." For example: That soup was as salty as the ocean! Similes are like metaphors except that metaphors do not use like or as.
A metaphor compares one thing to something else; it DOES NOT use the words, like or as.Example: Her hair is silk. Simple and straight, the effect of metaphors is that it aims to create imagery so that we may visualize the connection between two objects or things when they are not. Metaphors are just the use of direct comparison.
Those two words are synonyms.
A simile compares two things using the words like or as to develop the comparison - This is True
"agile and agility are two different words" there, sentence done :)
Sentence: Her remarks were candid. Sentence: The two opponents had a frank exchange of words.
"use in a sentence the word fixed input" "use in a sentence the word fixed input"
You can use "or" to indicate a choice between two words in a sentence. For example: "I can have soup or salad for lunch."
No. If a comparison uses like or as, it becomes a simile.
and
I would not want to say "no" to your request.
There are two words in the phrase 'oil strike'.