answersLogoWhite

0

a metaphor is used to explain or compare something to something else. It is definite and is put in a statement, such as, 'He is a rock', rather than 'he was like a rock'

User Avatar

Wiki User

13y ago

What else can I help you with?

Related Questions

Give 5 examples of methaphor?

It's rainning cats and dogs


What are some literary devices in the movie the family that preys?

irony, methaphor


Does anyone have a simile or methaphor using the word impatient?

As impatient as a police officer


What can i use for Hershey kisses as a methaphor?

ewekwfkqwejfi enwue foifoh f8 u34]09rt43


Example of methaphor in the sentence?

The world is a stage and we are all actors playing our parts.


In Shakespeares Shall I compare thee he uses a methaphor to compare the joys of summer to youth.?

Metaphor


Why is Katniss referred to a plucked bird?

Because they waxed all the body hair off her and scrubbed off layers of skin


What is a Methaphor in the story Bud Not Buddy?

"Jerry looked like he'd just found out they were going to dip him in a pot of boiling milk."


Can you give me an Example of open end poem with a methaphor?

Love Two hands held tightly Two faces laughing Two dreams in one Love is a circle


Is the sentence Time is a green orchard a metaphor?

Yes, the sentence "Time is a green orchard" is a metaphor. It compares time to a green orchard, implying that time is fertile, abundant, and filled with growth and possibilities.


Why don't you seek great-pearls?

The Great Pearl is a methaphor Jesus used in the Bible.Jesus said, "The Father's kingdom is like a merchant who had a supply of merchandise and found a pearl. That merchant was prudent; he sold the merchandise and bought the single pearl for himself.So also with you, seek his treasure that is unfailing, that is enduring, where no moth comes to eat and no worm destroys."One should seek such keepsakes and treasures, which keep their value. Such is knowledge and good deeds.I -do- seek such value in my life


But soft What light through yonder window breaks?

This line is from William Shakespeare's play "Romeo and Juliet," where Romeo sees Juliet on her balcony. He admires her beauty and compares it to the light breaking through a window, symbolizing her radiant presence in his life.