0
What else can I help you with?
What kind of quote is this you never seen a frog so modest is it personification Simile Metaphor Hyberbole or Allusion?
I think it would be a Metaphor........
What figurative is the language seeds of adventure began to grow?
the figurative language for "seeds of adventure began to grow" HYBERBOLE
Is hyperbole an understatement?
No, a hyberbole is an extreme exaggeration, or an overstatement.Ex: I've told you a million times to clean your room.(Even though you may have said it a lot, you haven't said ita million times)A litote is the technical term for an understatement.
Use the word treachery in a hyperbole?
Treachery is the act of betrayal. Hyberbole is a gross overstatement, an over-reaction. So the two together would be an overstatement of a switching of sides say. 'I don't believe you ate at McDonald's! We always go to Burger King! This is treachery!'
A sentence from Did I Miss Anything by Tom Wayman showing hyperbole?
yes the poem does. a hyberbole is extreme exaduration for the purpose of effect and throughout the poem the author exadurates the days lesson(an angel did not decend in the class room that day) hope this helps
Is fluffy an onomatopoeia?
Nope, sorry to burst your bubble, but "fluffy" is not an onomatopoeia. It's just a descriptive word used to convey the soft and airy texture of something. Onomatopoeias are words that imitate the sound they represent, like "meow" or "bang." So, nice try, but no cigar.
Two example of figure of speech?
Metaphor: something is compared to something else without using the words "like" or "as" to make it obvious it is a comparison. "There was a sea of people at the concert": here a crowd is compared to a sea. Simile: something is compared to something else directly using words like "like" or "as". "He walked into the party like he was walking onto a yacht." Personification: talking about something inanimate as if it were a person. "The car made a real effort to get up that hill in third gear." Synechdoche: where you use part of something to represent the whole thing. "We could sure use a hand over here." Metonymy: where you use something associated with something else to represent it. "Car number 3 took the checkered flag." Oxymoron: two opposing concepts are jammed together "Two more hours of boring excitement followed." Alliteration: repetition of consonant sounds especially at the start of words. "Bert Brydenhart bulked big in Painted Rock." Zeugma: multiple objects of the same preposition which use the preposition in different senses. "She left in a rage and a taxi." "He hastened to put out the cat, the wine, his cigar and the lamps."
