The wind was howling like a banshee.
The wind was howling like a wolf, alone in the woods, in the dark of night.
Or maybe like a coyote.
Or like a dog howling when its master dies
"The leaves danced in the wind" is an example of personification. Personification is when you apply human characteristics to nonhuman subjects, such as leaves dancing. To make this a simile, try something like this; "The leaves danced in the wind like..."
Nope! As "far as the eye can see", however, is a simile.
windy
Personification.
This simile means that you are shaking uncontrollably and cant stop like a leaf blowing in the wind back and forth.it means so scared you shook like a leaf does on a windy day. this is a simile
simile because it has "as"
North pole?
It comes from the North, that is to say it blows towards the South.
North to South
The wind.
Personification in ode the west wind?
Strong wind from the tropics, the Gulf, that blows to the Northeast. Opposite of the North (cold) winds....
A simile is a comparison of two unlike things using like or as. Example: He ran like the wind, or she as fast as the wind.
"The leaves danced in the wind" is an example of personification. Personification is when you apply human characteristics to nonhuman subjects, such as leaves dancing. To make this a simile, try something like this; "The leaves danced in the wind like..."
Build a wind shelter of snow. On the north pole there is mostly wind chilling, and getting away from that would be relitivitly warm.
No. If you're not sure if a comparison is a metaphor or a simile, just check and see if it uses the words "like" or "as". If it does, then it's a simile. This is a simile.
It is from an old Spanish word, Briza, referring to a cold North East wind. Used in the West Indies to mean North East trade wind