a metaphor doesn't use any specific words, But a metaphor can not use the words "like" or "as". If "like" or "as" is used, it's a simile. A Metaphor is "something used to represent something else" or "A comparison between two things, without using like or as".
For example: "life is a journey" - This is a metaphor because it is comparing Life to a Journey, and does NOT use like or as.
If you are asking this question because you know that a simile uses 'like' or 'as', a metaphor doesn't really use any specific word. A metaphor acts like something IS something else, like "Emily is a rose". So, I guess a metaphor technically uses the 'to be' verb.
True.
nope because then it will turn into a simile
True
meta-analysis; meta-evaluation; meta-data; meta-theory
Puns can and often do use simile, metaphor, or hyperbole, but this is not a requirement.
In simile, you use the words like, as. For example: "She is cute as a puppy."In metaphor, it does not use the words like, as.For example: "He is a pig."So to transform a simile to a metaphor, you should not use the words, like, as in the sentence.For example:Simile- I eat like a pig.Metaphor - I am a pig.Hope this helps.
It is a metaphor because similes use the words "like" & "as".
Because a simile uses the words 'like' or 'as' to compare two things. But a metaphor does NOT use those words and compares two UNLIKE things.
a compairison of two unlike words starting with the word is
This use of words is called metaphor.
A metaphor, a simile uses the words like or as.
Metaphor is a comparison that does not use any explicit comparing words. All religions, arts, and sciences are branches of the same tree
He ruminated all day over her parting words.
Nope, that's a similie. A similie is words using "Like" or "As" in a sentence. A metaphor is a comparasion to two words.
The metaphor "Her words were sugar" suggests that the person's words were sweet, pleasing, and comforting. It implies that the words had a positive impact or were filled with kindness and affection.
No, the words clanging and banging demonstrate onomatopoeia, or when a word is a sound too. A metaphor is a comparison that does not use like or as. The passing of the seasons, as described from one stanza to the next (spring to winter), is a metaphor for the stages of life.
I say the word ''metaphor.''