0
What else can I help you with?
Is my brother was boiling mad a simile or metaphor?
Its a metaphor
Is boiling mad a metaphor?
no
What is the difference between metaphors and a simile?
A SIMILE is a phrase that describes something in comparison to the characteristics of something else, using the words as or like.Examples: Her hands were as cold as ice. His beard was like sandpaper.A METAPHOR directly compares two things, which may be quite different, because one has a characteristic that is similar to the other.Examples: All the world is a stage. The inside of the car was a furnace. His memory of the event was foggy.Sometimes metaphors compare actions and adjectives by their effect.Examples : He was boiling mad. You are the sunshine of my life. The truth was hard to swallow.In many cases, a metaphor is an idiomatic expression when it suggests an improbable action, e.g It was raining cats and dogs. He was rolling in dough.
What is an example of a simile using the word mad?
"As mad as a box of hornets" is one example.Another example is "as mad as a hatter".
Does mad have a long or short vowel sound?
The A in mad has a short A sound.
Is my brother was boiling mad a simile or metaphor?
Its a metaphor
Is boiling mad a metaphor?
no
Is parents would be boiling mad a metaphor?
Yes. It compares the parents' anger to boiling water without using like or as.
Is Happy is to mad as in is to out is it a metaphor?
no it is not a metaphor because it is a simile.
What is the example of metaphor?
1. my life is a dream 2. I am a rainbow 3. Time is money 4. boiling mad 5. frozen with fear Thanks .. glad that help
What is the answer to the mad gab manner four?
Metaphor
What does the idiom your blood is boiling mean?
The idiom your blood is boiling usually means that you are mad/furious.
What is a metaphor for the word mad?
"She was a mad hornet" "She was a mad bull" "She was an angry rotweiler" (i dont know if i spelled the dogs name right....) Megan Fox is one hot mama!
Would you say 'I am mad at you for ditching your brother and I' or 'I am mad at you for ditching me and your brother'?
The proper grammar would be: "I am mad at you for ditching your brother and me." "Me and your brother" works just as well. When in doubt, just take everything out except the personal reference. You probably would not say "I am mad at you for ditching I." or even worse: "Me am mad at you for ditching I." I is used as a subject, me is used as an object. The usage "I am mad at you for ditching your brother and I" is a very common error made by people who are perhaps trying a little too hard to be formal and correct.
Why get do boys get mad when you talk to their brother?
Jelousy :)
What do you do when you get your brother-in-law mad?
stay calm
What Idiomatic expression mean for Boiling Mad?
lt means like extremly angry.
