I suppose what you are asking is: what is a figure of speech called when it seems to refer to a reality?
If I said: "black as night" and it was not about the night-time, its' called a SIMILE. That word is pronounced as "simi-lee" or "si-mi-lee" and sounds like the word "similar", meaning "the same" or "nearly the same".
A simile usually has either the word "as" or the word "like" or even as in the Holy Bible "like unto".
Another example of a simile is: "like unto a wolf in sheep's clothing" meaning: a person who seems so gentle, so mild, so harmless (like a sheep); yet that same person is truly like a wolf (tears the other to pieces). The phrase "like a wolf in sheep's clothing" is the same as a person who deceives while pretending to be a friend, and in these days that's the same meaning as a "so-called friend".
Metonymy is a figure of speech in which something is referred to by a term that is closely associated with it. For example, using "the White House" to refer to the President of the United States.
That is called a metonymy. It is a figure of speech where one term is substituted with another term that is closely related or associated with it.
Metonymy is a figure of speech where one word is substituted for another word that is closely related to it, while metaphor is a figure of speech where a word or phrase is used to describe something by suggesting a resemblance.
Metonymy is a figure of speech where a term is replaced by another term that is closely related or associated with it. This can help to convey a specific meaning or create a certain effect in the language.
Metonomy is a figure of speech closely related to synecdoche. It replaces something with which it is closely associated. For example, businesspersons are often referred to as suits, because suits serve as a representation of business.
Simile
is a figure of speech in which someone absent or death or something non-human is addressed as if it were alive and present and could reply.
the answer is compound cause u have a speech of the verb telling about something
the answer is compound cause u have a speech of the verb telling about something
Quoted is "Like fish caught in a net". It is a figure of speech called a Metonymy in which a subject is called not by its own name but rather by the name of something associated in meaning with that subject.
comparing something using like, as , or than
a metaphore because it says something is.....