The phrase "I know my head isn't screwed on straight" uses metaphor as its primary form of figurative language. It suggests that the speaker feels disoriented, confused, or not in control of their thoughts, rather than literally implying a physical problem with their head. This expression conveys emotional or mental instability in a vivid, relatable way.
her head was so full of ideas that it was ready to burst wide open
This is a metaphor. The word "like" compares a person's heavy, snorted, possibly angered breathing with that of a bull, in this case one that has been further enraged by having sharp lances jabbed into its neck. (The purpose in bullfighting is to keep the bull's head low when he is being fought by the matador.)
The phrase "like the Gold hole in the top of the head" does not have a widely recognized or standard meaning in English language or idiomatic expressions. It could potentially be a metaphor or figurative language unique to a specific context or individual. Without more context or information, it is difficult to provide a definitive interpretation of this phrase.
No. Normal body language is Sweden is to nod when saying yes and to shake ones head when saying no.
Actually it was not... Harriet Tubman having a $40,000 bounty on her head was a lie. *Straight African Descent from Black slavery.
She hung her head.
~Femo's AnswerSimileMetaphorAlliterationPersonificationOnomatopoeiaHyperboleApostropheIdioms~That's all I know.
It means that it goes over the top of your head, if you define it literally. If you mean in figurative language, it means that you did not understand whatever it was - it was beyond your understanding.
Screwed into the head/heads.Screwed into the head/heads.
Imagine that your head is a light bulb. If it is screwed on right, the bulb lights up. This idiom can mean either that you are a smart person or that you are a dumb one, depending on how you use it. Examples: He really has his head screwed on right. This means he is smart. He doesn't have his head screwed on right. This means he is dumb.
Figurative is a human or animal form, usually head-to-toe.
Figurative language is any kind of language where the words do not mean precisely (literally) what they say. Shakespeare's Sonnet 116 is not an obvious sonnet to choose for examples of figurative language (for a number of reasons): but when Shakespeare says that he does not want to 'admit impediment' to Love, that is an example of figurative language. He does not literally mean that he worries that Love might stumble over something, he just says that he is not going to criticise true love in any way. Similarly, later, when he calls love a 'star to every wandering bark' he does not literally mean that Love appears in the night sky; he means that love is how we navigate our lives - so this is also figurative language. There is more figurative language in this sonnet, but now that you know what you are looking for - you will probably be able to find your own.
Yes, there is figurative language such as hyperbole (exaggeration) when the cat balances multiple objects or animals on his head. There is also symbolism in the chaos that the cat brings, representing spontaneity and fun. Metaphors are used to describe the cat's character traits, such as being "a cat about town."
no
Screwed in the head.
Screwed into the head.
your screwed try again