as happy as a lark
as happy as a king
as happy as a clam
as happy as dog with two tails
as happy as a sandboy
as happy as Larry
as happy as one can be
As happy as a sun
As happy as a lark
As happy as a happy Beatle
AND A BILLION OTHERS...
Larry?
No, it is not an adverb. The word simile is a noun, a literary device that compares attributes using the words 'as" or "like."
A good word for happy is satisfactory,
Some words that use the root 'firm' are:affirmaffirmativeconfirmconfirmationfirmlyinfirminfirmaryinfirmityreaffirmreaffirmationreconfirmunconfirmed
No. A simile compares one thing to another. Therefore no one word by itself can be a simile and so the word "as" is not a simile. However the word "as" often forms part of a simile, for example: "he is as brave as a lion".
any comparative word is used in a simile but not a metaphor
any comparative word is used in a simile but not a metaphor
His words were like a match, ready to provoke a firestorm of emotions.
well, a little. it did use the word "as" but i don't think it is a simile. a simile uses the words "like" or "as" (example:asbig as a bus) or (the wind was like a ghost);this means it was very windy.
Her words like spears pierced his heart? He shouted the words like a machine gun:" You lie, you lie."
Some words with the root word "happy" include happiness, happily, and unhappy.
A simile is a type of figurative language.