yes
It is a verb and a noun. Broom can also be a adjective when you use it in metaphors, similes, and sayings.
No. If a comparison uses like or as, it becomes a simile.
two is not a verb...... its a number.
A direct metaphor is a figure of speech that makes an explicit comparison between two unlike things, stating that one is the other. For example, saying "Time is a thief" directly equates time with a thief, suggesting that time steals moments from our lives. Unlike implied metaphors, which suggest a comparison without stating it outright, direct metaphors clearly establish the relationship, enhancing the imagery and meaning in a concise way.
Simlies and metaphors are part of the English language. Similies compare like and as. The similie she said was wonderful.
Implied metaphors often use the verb "to be" to suggest a comparison without directly stating it. For example, saying "Time is a thief" implies that time stealthily takes away moments from our lives, without explicitly using "like" or "as." This verb can convey identity or equivalence, enhancing the metaphor's impact by suggesting that one thing embodies the qualities of another.
It is a verb and a noun. Broom can also be a adjective when you use it in metaphors, similes, and sayings.
The object is still in the same position in the sentence when the verb is missing / implied it is the thing that 'receives' the action:eg.On the road a company of soldiers. (verb implied)verb stood. On the road stood a company of soldiers. object company of soldiers.In the gardens vegetables rotting and wasted.verb lay. In the gardens lay vegetables rotting and wasted. object vegetablesWhen the verb is implied you can basically use any verb that works.On the road rested a company of soldiers.
Implied
The two main types of metaphors are direct and implied metaphors. Direct metaphors explicitly state the comparison, such as "Time is a thief," while implied metaphors suggest the comparison without directly stating it, like saying "He sailed through his exams," implying that he navigated them smoothly without directly comparing him to a sailor. Both types enhance language by creating vivid imagery and deepening understanding.
Use is a verb so it usually comes after a subject however in an imperative sentence the verb comes first (there is no subject - the subject is implied)Use your head!
Implied
similes and metaphors.
a verb. He implies there may be a test next week. "He" is the subject "implies" is the verb
The object is still in the same position in the sentence but the verb is missing / implied:eg.On the road a company of soldiers.verb stood. On the road stood a company of soldiers. object company of soldiers.In the gardens vegetables rotting and wasted.verb lay. In the gardens vegetables lay rotting and wasted. object vegetablesWhen the verb is implied you can basically use any verb that works.On the road rested a company of soldiers.
No. Metaphors are implied comparisons they don't use like or as (that's a simile). He thundered around the house. Your sentence is not comparing anything.
Personification uses metaphors in its descriptions.