similes and metaphpor help u to answer in different way
rake to to leaves as broom is to dust.
Similes: to compare two things using the words 'like' or 'as'☆ Metaphors: to compare two things not using the words 'like' or 'as'★ *Hope it helped you!*
No the word raking is not a noun. It is the present participle of the verb rake.
It is a verb and a noun. Broom can also be a adjective when you use it in metaphors, similes, and sayings.
Not at all. Here are some examples of similes that don't rhyme: As blind as a bat As cunning as a fox As busy as a beaver As thin as a rake. Hope this is helpful to you.
To rake
The boy was as dirty as a rake
"We'll rake her from stem to stern", said the pirate captain. "Hand me that rake.", said the farmer's foreman. Is that a comb or a rake? I went outside to rake the leaves. A rake is a garden and lawn tool.
The address of the Rake Public Library is: 123 N Main St, Rake, 50465 0166
the rake.
A mud rake is a type of rake that is used to create a flat surface when pouring concrete. A mud rake looks like a rake with a long handle and a flat surface for pulling concrete.
The plural of simile is similes.
Yes.
To rake leaves and fix gardens.
I'm assuming you mean "to rake" and not just rake, the noun. If so, then the past tense would be "raked." The future tense would be "will rake."
Rakes is a form of the verb rake.The past tense of rake is raked