0
This is an example of a metaphor. A metaphor is a comparison to show how two things are similar. That would be metaphor, if the area really isn't a sauna. Metaphor is naming something to be something other than what it is, usually for emphasis or better description. For example you might step into a greenhouse and say, "Wow, it's really hot and humid in here!" A greenhouse is not a sauna, but if you say, "It's a sauna in here!" you are emphasizing the heat and humidity -- and with fewer words.
What else can I help you with?
Differentiate clearly between parts of speech and figures of speech?
The parts of speech are also known as lexical categories, and they are the groups of certain types of words based on their function in a sentence. They include nouns, verbs, articles, pronouns, conjunctions, adverbs, prepositions, and participles. Figures of speech are words or phrases that have a less literal meaning and are used for literary effect instead of for meaning. A list of many figures of speech are here: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Figures_of_speech
"The sun tapped him on his shoulder ". What figure of speech is being used?
Personification. The sun is being described as performing a human action, here.
Moonlight prepared to bathe in the pool of dew drops is an example of what litery device?
If Moonlight literally refers to the light of the moon (which cannot actually bathe) - then the figure of speech is Personification (treating something which is not a person, as if it were a person). If Moonlight is the name of a horse, or a cow, there is no figure of speech here.
What is the figure of speech of Swiftly flies the feathered death?
Figure of speech is 'personification'. Here death is personified. This sentence was quoted by Ronald Ross, from Drydens translation of Aenid, to describe the malaria spreading Anophelus mosquitto.. "Jove bow'd the heav'ns, and lent a gracious ear, And thunder'd on the left, amidst the clear. Sounded at once the bow; and swiftly flies The feather'd death, and hisses thro' the skies" -Dryden's translation of the Aeneid (drkmasokan@gmail.com)
Give the different kind of figure of speech?
There are too many to list them all here - there are links below to WikiPedia (they list each kind of figure of speech) and to an example page which gives specific examples!If you click on each of the subtypes at the top it will list things like metaphors... "standing on the shoulders of giants" and things like that.
What type of sentence is this Today Tomorrow Toyota?
Nonsense. There is no sentence here, only a string of words.(an advertising slogan that relies on the implications of the three words)That is not a sentence because it does not present a complete thought, but it is representative of the figure of speech known as alliteration.
Metonymy in a sentence?
Here is a sentence that uses the word metonymy. Metonymy is a figure of speech that replaces one word for another.
In sentence She had been there what part of speech is there?
noun Here, "there" is a place.
How do you use boxes in a sentence?
Here is one sentence : * I can't figure out what's in the boxes.
What part of speech is the word so in the sentence you need to sit here so you can see?
Here it does the work of a conjunction.
How do you use declamatory in a sentence?
Here's a sentence: "Rico won the declamatory contest because his speech was better then the rest."
What is a sentence for speech?
Free speech is a human right.The best man gave a speech at the wedding.
What is the part of speech does metropolitan play in this sentence your new neighbors moved here from a large metropolitan area?
The word metropolitan is an adjective in this sentence.
How do you use a sauna in Portugal?
Depends of the place, like in any here..
What figure of speech is here the gym broke in pandemonium when he shot the ball during the last 2 seconds?
hyperbole
IN THE SENTENCE learning the parts of speech the class began studying punctuation WHAT VERBAL IS learning parts of speech?
In the sentence "learning the parts of speech," the verbal is "learning," which functions as a gerund. Gerunds are verb forms that end in -ing and act as nouns in a sentence. Here, "learning" serves as the subject of the clause.
Can you go on a sauna bath even if you have a menstrual period?
No. In Finland and my friends here in Sweden use the sauna every day. It does not affect your hormones.
