In persuading the two murders to murder Banquo, Macbeth repeatedly compares them to dogs. See Act 3, Scene 1, lines 91-107.
Also, there are many uses of birds in metaphors.
Macbeth uses two metaphors about life. One of a "brief candle" and the other that "life's but a walking shadow". Also he says it's a "poor player".
And then Macbeth asked Macbeth if he confronted Macbeth on killing Macbeth with Macbeth.
Macbeth and Lady Macbeth.
How does lady macbeth cover for macbeth at the banquet?
The witches never said "Macbeth, Macbeth, Macbeth". In Act 4, Scene 1, both the First Apparition and the Second Apparition begin their prophecies by calling out, "Macbeth! Macbeth! Macbeth!" Macbeth responds to the First Apparition by thanking it for warning him against the Thane of Fife (Macduff). Macbeth responds to the Second Apparition with: "Had I three ears, I'd hear thee."
Macbeth uses two metaphors about life. One of a "brief candle" and the other that "life's but a walking shadow". Also he says it's a "poor player".
Those are my two kids.
It's a snake yo.
a stinky pig.
And then Macbeth asked Macbeth if he confronted Macbeth on killing Macbeth with Macbeth.
Shakespeare uses metaphors such as "a tale told by an idiot, full of sound and fury, signifying nothing" to convey Macbeth's bleak and nihilistic attitude toward life after Lady Macbeth's death. This metaphor suggests that Macbeth views life as meaningless and insignificant, echoing his despair and disillusionment.
Lady Macduff's son in the play Macbeth can be compared to a mockingbird because he is innocent and defenseless, yet becomes a victim in the violent world of the play. Like a mockingbird, his untimely death is a senseless tragedy that highlights the cruelty and chaos of the characters' actions.
Macbeth and Lady Macbeth.
In Act 5, Scene 7, Macbeth says, "They have tied me to a stake; I cannot fly, / But, bear-like, I must fight the course" (5.7.1-2). This is an allusion to the blood sport of bear-baiting.
How does lady macbeth cover for macbeth at the banquet?
The first apparition warned Macbeth, 'Macbeth, Macbeth, Macbeth: beware Macduff, Beware the Thane of Fife. Dismiss me. Enough'
The witches never said "Macbeth, Macbeth, Macbeth". In Act 4, Scene 1, both the First Apparition and the Second Apparition begin their prophecies by calling out, "Macbeth! Macbeth! Macbeth!" Macbeth responds to the First Apparition by thanking it for warning him against the Thane of Fife (Macduff). Macbeth responds to the Second Apparition with: "Had I three ears, I'd hear thee."