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personification
To do one's best
Language not meant to be taken literally.For example: you are what you eat is not meant to be taken literally, its not like if you eat a hot dog you are a hot dog! haha that would be literal, but luckily that's not possible.figurative language is a simile it is when someone/you compare it to something/someoneexample:she is as tall as a treeit means figures of speech
Food- or in Italian it means goodbye. ---------------- There are complex meanings depending on context. see related link below
it helps when capulet was sad
Figurative language is language that refers or implies or flat-out doesn't mean what it seems to mean. "Kicked the bucket" is figurative language for "died."Literal language means exactly what it looks like.
personification
figurative language
What does concrete imagery mean?
To do one's best
figurative.
It meant that Lara didn't actually turn into a dragon but she was fierce like a dragon. Figurative language means that it doesn't actually happen.
In "Rumble Fish," figurative language can be found throughout the novel, including metaphors, similes, and personification. For example, when Rusty-James describes the Fish as “a mean bastard,” it is a metaphor comparing the fish to a violent person. This figurative language helps create vivid imagery and add depth to the characters and themes in the story.
Figurative language refers to any language that goes beyond the literal meaning of words to create a deeper understanding or effect. A figure of speech is a specific type of figurative language that involves a deviation from the conventional meaning of words to make a point or create an impact. So, while all figures of speech are types of figurative language, not all figurative language is classified as figures of speech.
I don’t know
The amount out of the check that you are receiving in cash.
In Sonnet 130, Shakespeare uses various forms of figurative language, such as simile ("My mistress' eyes are nothing like the sun"), metaphor ("If hairs be wires, black wires grow on her head"), and hyperbole ("And in some perfumes is there more delight / Than in the breath that from my mistress reeks"). Overall, Shakespeare's use of figurative language in this sonnet is characterized by its subversion of traditional love poetry tropes.