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Cliche is a noun. It names a type of phrase.

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12y ago

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Related Questions

Is white as snow a cliche?

No, it's a figure of speech.


What do you call an overused figure of speech?

It's called a cliche.


What kind of figure of speech is this place is going to the dogs?

A figure of speech such as 'going to the dogs' is called an adage, a saying, an expression, a cliche, a catchphrase, or truism.


What is an example of cliche in Martin Luther King's speech?

"Let Freedom Ring" "I have a Dream" "Free at last!"


Would 'men marched' be a cliche?

No. It could be a response to a question or part of a sentence.


Is there a difference between a cliche and a platitude?

Yes, there is a difference. A cliche is an overused expression or idea, while a platitude is a trite or meaningless statement, often given as advice. While cliches are generally phrases that have lost their originality due to constant use, platitudes are often seen as superficial or lacking in depth.


What part of speech is synonym?

The idea of parts of speech has to do with grammatical categories such as nouns and verbs and adjectives. It does not include synonyms. Synonyms are words (and in that sense, they are literally parts of speech) but they do not form a grammatical category. They are just a category of words that is used to help understand what words mean, or to help you to find alternative ways of saying something, to avoid being repetitious or cliche.


What is the part of speech of momentous?

The part of speech for this particular word is a noun.


What is the part of speech and definition of manufacture?

part of speech


What is the plural form of cliche?

The plural of cliche is cliches.


What is the part of speech is answer?

The part of speech for "answer" is a noun.


What part of speech is What part of speech is?

adverb