* The sun shined like a great ball of fire...=P
simile. It is a figure of speech that directly compares two different things using the words "like" or "as".
The correct grammar for the sentence "The sun shone behind the stars" is to use the past tense of the verb "shine" as "shone" instead of "shined."
No, due to the Earth's rotation and revolution around the sun, every place on Earth experiences sunlight at some point during the year. There is no location on Earth where the sun shines only once and never again.
Shone and Shined.
the moon glowed like a traffic light on the desert OR the moon glowed like fireflies in the night sky Hope I helped:)
no it is not a simile
simile
It’s a simile because your saying it’s like something and a simile contains like or as
Warm breeze is not a simile, warm is an adjective for the breeze A simile would be like, the breeze was as warm as the sun.
All of them are actually correct. When giving off light it is ; the pearl shone like the sun. The pearl always shines like the sun (present tense). shine / shone When polishing it (with wax) it is a regular verb. We shined the pearl with a cloth, and it shone like an expensive diamond. shine / shined I shined my shoes, and I shined my teapot with silver cleaner. To shine a light (You create the action, not the sun) is a regular verb. He shined the light in the deer's eyes, and the deer stood still.
simile
nope In order to be a simile, you must have two items being compared using the words "like" or "as". "Sun" is not being compared to anything in your example.
find a simile from the book shiver
Yellow is as bright as the sun
simile is a comparison of 2 objects using like and as. example: You're as dumb as a bag of rocks
simile. It is a figure of speech that directly compares two different things using the words "like" or "as".
i didnt come here to answer questions i came here to see the answer for the question no duh