No. A metaphor is a form of comparison but not using the words like or as, unlike similes. An example of a metaphor is, "My lamp the sun in the darkness of my room."
When you say, "Their living room is a bowling alley," you are using a metaphor. However, if they have children and the children have bowling pins, a ball, and use it as a place bowl, then it is not a metaphor, but simply a name.
go to another website not a good one
No, that is a metaphor. I think. ^^
An explicit metaphor is a metaphor that is fully explained in great detail. Unlike an implicit metaphor, which the meaning has to be implied.
Embarrassment metaphor
They are literally non living but you could use a metaphor to say that it is living
Sleeping is the metaphor Thoreau frequently uses.
Sleeping is the metaphor Thoreau frequently uses.
No. One word does not make a metaphor. "Bob is groaning" would be the closest you could get, but that is a statement, not a metaphor.
no
they could go to college to make a living
I am a mistake is not an example of a metaphor; I am a mistake means I am the product of a mistake.
When you say, "Their living room is a bowling alley," you are using a metaphor. However, if they have children and the children have bowling pins, a ball, and use it as a place bowl, then it is not a metaphor, but simply a name.
Yes
The metaphor for the book Catalyst is Catalyst has to do with changes and Kate has to go through a lot of changes.
they go to work
A metaphor is a figure of speech in which two dissimilar things are used to make a comparison, but an extended metaphor is a comparison that is continuously being made throughout a written work (more commonly in poetry).