"The fire blazed strongly" uses imagery because when you read it it creates an image. Personification can also said to be use in this sentence. The word strong is usually associated with people. The literary devise syntax is there as well. if the sentence said "the strong fire blazed" it would have been a bit awkward and would not have meant what is does.
Personification! It is personification because the fire is given human-like qualities. Human-like quality = cheerful.
An incendiary device is something that will cause a fire. It can anything from a match to a bomb.
personification allusion paradox alliteration
Foliage seems to writhe in fire
Yes. It also also used as a verb.
The fire BLAZEd high in the air.
This sounds very much like a homework question. Suck it up.
It's an allusion.
hyperbole
Yes, the word blaze is a singular, common, concrete noun; a word for a very strongly burning fire; a sudden outburst; a dazzling display; a long white mark down the center of the face of an animal. The word blaze is also a verb: blaze, blazes, blazing, blazed.
Personification! It is personification because the fire is given human-like qualities. Human-like quality = cheerful.
"Ready aim fire" is an example of an idiom, which is a phrase that has a figurative meaning different from its literal meaning. This idiom is often used to encourage someone to take action or to get prepared before acting.
It was basically the series of unfortunate events that essentially blazed throughout the world since the beginning of the baby-boomer generation.
You can use the word blaze to mean a bright fire. An example of a sentence using the word blaze is, "The camp bonfire blazed throughout most of the night."
Do your own homework, and ... if the sentence has a "like" or "as" in it (ex. grendel's eyes shone LIKE two black dots of fire), that is called a simile (sim-a-lee). if the sentence reads like this "grendels eyes were two black dots of fire," that is called a metaphor. Notice the lack of "like" or "as" Metaphors are usually considered a "more sophisticated" or "more powerful" literary element than similes (that is debatable, of course).
An incendiary device is something that will cause a fire. It can anything from a match to a bomb.
A fire piston is an ancient device that is used to kindle fires. The device works by heating a gas (such as air) through rapid compression, causing tinder to catch fire.