Figurative Language or Speach?
"The rest of Harrison's appearance was Halloween"
check sparknotes or cliffnotes for that kind of thing :)
"Friendship" by Emma Guest contains several types of figurative language, including similes, metaphors, and personification. Similes can be seen in phrases like "as strong as a tree" to compare the strength of a friendship. Metaphors are used to describe friendship as a "warm blanket" or a "ray of sunshine," emphasizing comfort and positivity. Personification is evident in lines like "friendship whispers secrets" to give human-like qualities to the concept of friendship.
"Harris and Me" by Gary Paulsen contains several similes such as comparing Harris's father to a gorilla, describing the dust on the farm as thick as gravy, and likening the size of Harris's father's hand to a baseball glove. These similes help create vivid imagery and enhance the storytelling in the book.
yes well kind of because in metaphors and persoinfications you can't use "like" or "as"
metallic and nonmetallic elements
All elements are composed of atoms.
People use metaphors to give the poem some rhythm to it. It can also be used as a kind of help when you can't find rhymes. But most importantly metaphors give the poem an affect depending on what the metaphor is.
They can be: obnoxious, over protective, loving, caring, fun loving, helpful, evil, sinister, diabolical, kind, giving, grumpy, lazy, hardworking, forgiving, honest, wise, respectful, moody, intelligent, blessed, warm, tolerant, patient, inspiring, naive, lovely and charming. Parents can be annoying, but at times they can be the best thing in the world. You'll never know how special they are and how much you love them until they're gone. I love my parents and my family and I am very blessed to have them.-Brett D. :) peace my friends.
Elements
Call and response
elements