No, the phrase "looking like an erupting volcano" is not a simile; it's a metaphor. A simile explicitly compares two different things using "like" or "as," while this phrase directly compares something to an erupting volcano without using those words. However, it does convey a vivid image similar to a simile.
Caldera
An active volcano is like a giant furnace, constantly rumbling and spewing fiery lava.
Simile
A simile for genotype could be "like the blueprint of a building, determining its structure and design."
Well a simile is comparing two things using 'like' or 'as.' This is comparing snow to feathers, and uses 'like' so I believe it is a simile.
Caldera
No, a simile contains the phrase 'like' or 'as'.
no. a simile is a phrase with like or as in it. Has given your heart would be an idiom
Volcano
That's a simile. Remember, if you use "like" or "AS" you have A Simile
There are no idioms in this sentence. If something is "like ___" or "as ___ as ___" then you are looking at a simile. Think "similar" and you can remember simile.
An active volcano is like a giant furnace, constantly rumbling and spewing fiery lava.
its a simile like Small as an ant a simile is a phrase with like or as
Due to the presence of "like," the phrase is a simile.
as ............as a pigsty srry dont kno
Yes, a simile is a comparative statement or phrase that uses the words "like" or "as" Example: "This simile is as cool as my sunglasses" or "This simile is like the most awesome thing ever"
No, "like rotten socks" is a simile, not a prepositional phrase.