simile
Well the figurative language it uses all together is mostly simile but it could be hyperbole.(if its on hw use simile)
metaphor
Language that goes beyond the ordinary meaning of words. Figurative language is different from literal language in that the former uses all kinds of techniques including metaphor, simile, and so on to get its message across whilst the latter (literal) uses straightforward factual language. Figurative speech is desirable for novel writing because it is more interesting but literal is more appropriate in an official document and in academic writing. Non-literal or figurative language refers to words, and groups of words, that exaggerate or alter the usual meanings of the component words.
alliteration (with all the P's) or metaphor (comparing peace to a perfect pearl)
Have you've ever asked yourself: What is the difference between a funny story and a biography. Words. The choice of words is what makes the reader want to read. Look at the following sentences and tell me which is better:1) It was a rainy day. I was bored, depressed, and wanted to go outside to play like a regular being should, but here I was stuck under this roof reading. I wanted to go outside but it seemed to be raining for forever.2) It was raining cats and dogs today! I wanted to go out side so much. The playing equipment was calling me, the park was longing for me, my friends were beckoning me, but here I was, a dog stuck on a leash. Can't time just fly by like it usually does when I am having a good time?I put in bold all of the text that had figurative language in it. My examples are probably not that good.... I was quickly thinking of an example, but you probably picked example number two as being more engaging.Figurative language should be fun, exciting, and creative. It should be the reason why the paper you are writing has life in the first place (opinion). When you don't want something to be obvious, like saying it is raining hard, you use figurative language to make someone think about the true meaning.
no
Hebrew is a complete language. Like all complete languages, it has figurative expressions and literal expressions.
~Femo's AnswerSimileMetaphorAlliterationPersonificationOnomatopoeiaHyperboleApostropheIdioms~That's all I know.
~Femo's AnswerSimileMetaphorAlliterationPersonificationOnomatopoeiaHyperboleApostropheIdioms~That's all I know.
all of them silly
~Femo's AnswerSimileMetaphorAlliterationPersonificationOnomatopoeiaHyperboleApostropheIdioms~That's all I know.
All 6 forms of figurative language include the metaphor, simile, hyperbole, personification, understatement, and irony. In writing figurative language is used to create an idea or an impression.
You could find a list of all figurative language used in "The Scarlet Ibis" by reading the text and identifying similes, metaphors, personification, hyperbole, and other forms of figurative language as you come across them. Alternatively, you could search for a study guide or analysis of the story that highlights the different types of figurative language used by the author.
NO
Well the figurative language it uses all together is mostly simile but it could be hyperbole.(if its on hw use simile)
It's a hyperbole.
Figurative language can be found in works of literature, poetry, music, and everyday speech. It includes techniques like similes, metaphors, personification, and hyperbole that add richness and depth to the language by creating imagery or conveying meanings beyond the literal interpretation of words.