The phrase "fast as a speeding bullet" is an example of a simile, which is a figurative language technique that compares two different things using "like" or "as." In this case, it compares speed to that of a bullet, emphasizing an extreme level of quickness. This vivid imagery helps convey the idea of speed in a relatable and impactful way.
he is typing fast
simile-a comparison of like objects using like or as
Getting of on the wrong foot pg.92
fifty times a bullet
Captain Smith was going full speed , 24 knots
Faster than a speeding bullet.
a similie ;)
the highest speed a bullet can reach is 1500m/s
faster than a speeding bullet :)
he is typing fast
Used for comparison. Similes indirectly compare two ideas and allow them to remain distinct in spite of their similarities. Your similes are record setting runner and fast as a speeding bullet in the sentence below. Ex: Chris was a record-setting runner and as fast as a speeding bullet
So intelligent a beam of light travels through his brain so fast that it could stop a speeding bullet.
A speeding bullet and a fast-moving train have a lot of force because of their momentum. Momentum is the product of mass and velocity, so the greater the speed and mass of an object, the more force it has. In the case of a bullet or a train, their high velocity and mass result in a significant amount of force when they collide with another object.
simile-a comparison of like objects using like or as
What an express cooker does, lies in it's name. It cooks like an "express". Which is to say, it cooks really, really fast. Like super duper fast. Not faster than a speeding bullet, that is reserved for Superman, but still fast.
rilly fast
A simile is a form of figurative language in which you compare to things using the words "like" or "as." They ran as fast as cheetahs. She was as filthy as a pig fresh out of a mud puddle.