Yes, that is an example of hyperbole. (high-PURR-buh-lee)
Oh, dude, the complete subject of that sentence is "a sudden storm." It's like the main thing the sentence is talking about, you know? So, if you're ever in a grammar showdown, you can totally drop that knowledge bomb and impress everyone with your subject skills.
The storm ruined the delightful afternoon and took so many life, lifes that weren't meant to be taken, it was going to come back....
Our house withstood most of the storm.
In the sentence "Get away from the water during a storm," the simple subject is the understood 'you.' That is the the complete thought is You should get away from the water . . .
The storm completely decimated the house.
The rain storm did not deter me from going shopping.
"After the storm," is not a complete sentence so it is a fragment.
I can give you several sentences.He was going to the movies.I was going to do my homework, but I ended up not having any.We were going to play football, but it rained.The storm was going to the southeast.
A storm is coming in.
An example of hyperbole in "The Cay" is when Phillip says "I thought I would die" in describing his fear during the storm. This statement is an exaggerated expression meant to emphasize the intensity of his emotions at that moment.
That storm's getting closer.
Tonight's storm may freeze the bridges. I'm going to freeze this milk shake.
Better watch out there is going to be hunkering going on later
During a famine there are shortages of food. The storm damage had led to shortages of electricity in some areas of the country.
Going Inside a Storm was created in 1965.
Oh, dude, the complete subject of that sentence is "a sudden storm." It's like the main thing the sentence is talking about, you know? So, if you're ever in a grammar showdown, you can totally drop that knowledge bomb and impress everyone with your subject skills.
During the freak storm the mainmast was torn terribly, the ship was going to be stranded on the rocks if they don't fix it quickly.