Spoon full of stars
by the dim light of the stars
like a shooting star
O
O
The city lights shimmered like a blanket of stars spread across the night sky.
A sky metaphor is a figure of speech that compares something to aspects of the sky, such as clouds, the sun, or the stars, to convey a particular meaning or emotion. It is often used to describe vastness, beauty, clarity, or mystery in a poetic or expressive way.
The metaphor in the sentence "sparkling jewels light up the night sky" is comparing the stars in the night sky to sparkling jewels, suggesting that they are beautiful and luminous.
no, it is a similie because it uses the word 'as' so it is comparing two things whereas a metaphor says that something 'is' or 'are' something eg. the daffodils are continuous stars
In a metaphor, the object is the thing being compared to the subject. It helps create a vivid image or comparison in the reader's or listener's mind. For example, in the metaphor "Her eyes were stars," "eyes" is the object being compared to "stars."
Metaphor. Here's an example: Her eyes were bright stars shining in the darkness. This is an example of a simile, which is the opposire of a metaphor (uses like or as): Her eyes were as bright as stars shining in the darkness. or Her eyes were bright, like stars shining in the darkness.
Sleep is not a metaphor on its own, but once you put it in a sentence, such as: 'His resting place, the field, with a blanket of stars, as he drifted off into his everlasting sleep', it is a very powerful metaphor representing either death or peace.
O
her eyes made reflection stars
O
The poem itself is a metaphor. It doesn't have any specific ones in it. He is basically saying that the world is a miracle, which is a metaphor that covers the whole poem.
In a phrase which is not grammatically correct such as the above, it's kind of difficult to tell.If the meaning you were going for is along the lines of "her dark eyes reflected the stars" it's not a metaphor.If the meaning you were going for is more like "the light reflected from her dark eyes like stars" that's also not a metaphor, it's a very similar concept called a simile.If you were going for something like "The reflections from her dark eyes were stars in the night", then yes, that's a metaphor.
A metaphor is an implied comparison between one thing and another for literary effect. If the comparison dwells on multiple areas of comparison, it is an extended metaphor. "In the night sky of her face, her eyes were stars beneath the windblown rainclouds of her curling hair."
"Night's candles" is a metaphor used by Juliet to describe the stars in the night sky. She is expressing her longing for Romeo and comparing his eyes to the brightness of the stars in the darkness of the night.
a crescent of cheese, a marble on a blanket of stars