it is neither actually. (: it doesn't fit in any literary devices.
This is a simile because it uses the word "like" or "as" to compare the pillow to a cloud. Similes make comparisons using "like" or "as," while metaphors make direct comparisons without using such words.
rose: prickly, scary at bottom, closer and closer to top it gets less prickly, and eventually happiness and beautiful at end; this, is just like love, its hard to find, scary at first, but when you feel it/havce it, it's amazing and just incredible♥
similie
Gary A. Long has written: 'Simile, metaphor, and the Song of Songs' -- subject(s): Bible 'Grammatical Concepts 101 for Biblical Hebrew'
This sentence uses a simile ("as nervous as a cat with a long tail") to compare Ted's level of nervousness to that of a cat in a risky situation. It also incorporates a metaphor by describing the room as "full of rocking chairs," which suggests a potential source of anxiety or unease for Ted akin to the unpredictability of a cat in a precarious environment.
'the snow was like a powder' is a simile. So, to answer your question, yes it is. just remember that, a simile is a comparison using 'like' or 'as'. so therefore it is a simile. in addition to that, a metaphor is a comparison without using 'like' or 'as', it says something 'is' something. e.g. The teacher was a King stepping on his minions. i know this is a vary long and explaining answer but thought it was useful for you to know. Okay, hope this helped. :)
A Homeric simile is a long and poetic simile. An example of a Homeric simile is: She gently touched the carpet, as a butterfly delicately swoops its wings against the dew covered grass in the morning, before it takes off into the sky.
My dog's hair is as long as a whale.
A simile.:)
families
The butterfly was as colorful as the rainbow.
One is: As long as the Mississippi River Hope this is some help to you. :)