The singular possessive form of "Mrs. Morris" is "Mrs. Morris's." This indicates that something belongs to Mrs. Morris. For example, you might say, "This is Mrs. Morris's book."
The plural of simile is similes.
Homeric simile, also called epic simile, is a detailed comparison in the form of a simile that is many lines in length
Simile.
as fast as lightning or as fast as light
Landform
The lines that use a simile in this excerpt are "Thus while he spoke the blue-eyed maid began With pleasing smiles to view the godlike man" as it compares the maid's actions to a simile.
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.
Gouverneur Morris
it can be sometimes. for example, 'she was a brave as a lion'. a lion is a noun. but it also doesn't have to be. for example, 'she was like a dream'. a dream isn't real.
A Homerific or epic simile is a popular form of simile that composed of several lines. Homeric simile, The typically take the reader away from the current conflict at hand and focus on a past event. Simple simile, on the other hand, tends to be much shorter in length and much less detailed.
The plural form of the proper noun Morris is Morrises.The plural possessive form is Morrises'.example: The Morrises' children are twins.