Language not meant to be take literally is called figurative language.
I wanted you to answer the question..... :(
"my grandpa is like 1000000 years old"
this would be hyperbole
A phrase or expression whose meaning cannot be understood in the ordinary sense is an idiom
Figurative language. This includes the language in the holy books of any religion you might care to name.
It is figurative.
Hyperbole.
Idiom
The word for taking things literally is just that, taking things literally. This can be a problem for small children or for people who have trouble detecting sarcasm or humor.
trivial
An idiom is a phrase that cannot be defined literally. Nut is a word, not an idiom. It is a Germanic word.
The phrase is "better spell it out" (meaning the word meant is unclear).
First of all, it's not a word, it's a phrase. It's French, meaning literally 'pen name'. As an English idiom the meaning is 'pen name'. Also, it's not "real" French either; rather, it was an "evolution" from the French phrase "nom de guerre", which meant "war name". Why the need to bastardize a perfectly good term instead of using a word already perfect for the task ("pseudonym") is well beyond me.
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An idiom is the same in any language. It's a phrase that can't be taken literally. If you are asking for the Hebrew word for "idiom" it's neev (× ×™×‘).
That is known as a figurative language or figure of speech. It uses words in a non-literal way to create a special effect or feeling. Examples include metaphors, similes, and idioms.
No. A hyperbole is a deliberate exaggeration, not meant to be taken literally. eg There are hundreds of flies in the kitchen. I'd give my whole fortune for a bowl of potato soup.
The phrase trans ocean is meant to mean across the ocean. Trans ocean is meant to be the same as transocean, which is not a word but a shorter version of transoceanic, to which it is meant to have a similar meaning.
The word for taking things literally is just that, taking things literally. This can be a problem for small children or for people who have trouble detecting sarcasm or humor.
An idiom is the same in any language. It's a phrase that can't be taken literally. If you are asking for the Hebrew word for "idiom" it's neev (× ×™×‘).
trivial
A figure of speech in which a word or phrase is applied to an object or action to which it is not literally applicable
adverb is a single word like literally adverbial phrase is to be found in sentences, for example literally speaking,I dont have a clue...
An idiom is a phrase that cannot be defined literally. Nut is a word, not an idiom. It is a Germanic word.
That the text is not read as metaphor, but in stead is held to be literally true, word for word.