Yes, "sticks out like a sore thumb" is a simile. It compares something that is very noticeable or conspicuous to a sore thumb, using "like" to highlight the similarity. This figure of speech emphasizes how obvious or out of place the subject is in its context.
simile
Yes. An example is, "The apple is like the starry night sky." A simile has to have the word 'like' in it.
Any comparison that uses like or as is a simile. Otherwise it is a metaphor. Like a giant bird flapping its wings, the airplane flew over the field. Simile. The airplane accelerated down the runway and with a mighty leap the giant bird flew into the sky. Metaphor
Simile
.using like or as
No, "stick together and you will come out on top" is not a simile. A simile is a figure of speech that compares two different things using "like" or "as." This phrase conveys the idea of unity leading to success but does not include a comparison using those terms.
red and white stripes and shaped like a walking stick
The idiom "stuck out like a sore thumb" refers to how when you have a sore thumb, you try to keep it from touching your other fingers because that might make it hurt worse. So you stick it out.
As slim as a stick, as slim as a toothpick, as slim as a pencil
A simile.
A metaphor
Yes, there is a simile in "The Scholarship Jacket." The simile is found in the line: "It was a deep, dark green, with two yellow-gold stripes at the end of each sleeve." This comparison between the color of the jacket and the colors of the stripes using "like" or "as" makes it a simile.
no it is not a simile
simile It is an example of a simile (uses like or as). A simile in itself though is a type of metaphor.
yes it is a simile because it has 'like'
Yes, if it has "like" or "as," it is a simile.
Yes, it is a simile because because a simile has like/as, and a metaphor doesn't.