Sprint
😆😆😆
a simile is a comparison to an object, ex: as agile as a cat as angry as a wasp as loud as an elephant he fights like a lion he runs like a cheetah flopping like a fish
The girl was as speedy as a cheetah.
A metaphor and simile compare one thing in terms of another, but they do have to be literally true. Metaphor and simile are poetic devices; they are poetic language. As such, they often exaggerate or make comparisons that are meant to show a connection that is poetic, but not the absolute truth. For example, saying, "She runs as fast as a cheetah" is a simile that describes her speed in relationship to a cheetah, but it is not literally true. Whereas, saying, "She is a cheetah" also makes a comparison describing her speed in relationship to a cheetah, but again it is not true.
cheetah
It explicitly compares things using phrases such as similar to or as if. -apex
A metaphor
Cathy is a calculator but her brother is like a cheetah
simile-a comparison of like objects using like or as
a simile is a comparison to an object, ex: as agile as a cat as angry as a wasp as loud as an elephant he fights like a lion he runs like a cheetah flopping like a fish
The girl was as speedy as a cheetah.
Cheetah, cheetah is the fastest mammal in the word with a top speed of on avg, 75mph.
That is a simile though you do have a little rhyming and repetition with the "as" bits.
A metaphor and simile compare one thing in terms of another, but they do have to be literally true. Metaphor and simile are poetic devices; they are poetic language. As such, they often exaggerate or make comparisons that are meant to show a connection that is poetic, but not the absolute truth. For example, saying, "She runs as fast as a cheetah" is a simile that describes her speed in relationship to a cheetah, but it is not literally true. Whereas, saying, "She is a cheetah" also makes a comparison describing her speed in relationship to a cheetah, but again it is not true.
No, "than a" by itself cannot be a simile. A simile is a figure of speech that compares two different things using the words "like" or "as." For "than a" to be part of a simile, it would need to be included in a larger phrase that establishes a comparison, such as "as brave as a lion" or "faster than a cheetah."
cheetah
The cheetah is the fastest land animal in the world, hitting around 75 mph at a full sprint. The leopard can almost run 40 mph.
It is somthing which is like somthing else,such as,as fast as an cheetah he ran downstairs