What is the simile for cool breeze?
The simile for a cool breeze is like having water run down your face
Personification-giving a non living thing or animal human quality(s)
What does the phrase a merry yarn from a laughing fellow-rover means?
Literally, a funny story from a happy fellow traveller Figuratively, it's a criticism of immobile inert implacability
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.
What year did Damon Hill win the Formula 1 Championship?
1996, when he won eight races and qualified in the front row for every race.
Hi -
I have an older turntable with 2 rca cables, the red an white audio ones. SO I plugged them into a CD changer I have that has audio L+R input and when I crank the sound on a record album it is still quiet.
Does anyone know what I am missing??
Thanks
DP
What is a character description of bear in Crispin the cross of lead?
Trustworthy and Forgiving. He keeps crispin safe and feeds him too.
Is the say the great wall winds across China like a snake a simile or a metaphor?
simile....because it has like in it
What is the work missing in the simile The crowds poured into the oval like?
the crowds poured into the oval like a mule into a paddock
Why do poets use similes in their poems?
To connect, by way of imagery, with the reader/listener in a way that they might more readily empathise with the thought.
Parallel structure is the repetition of?
words, phrases, or sentences that have the same grammatical structure
What does the simile as cool as a cucumber?
As cool as a cucumber is an idiom which means self-possessed, not excited, in control of one's emotions. As cool as a cucumber is a simile, which is a figure of speech that compares one thing to another. The phrase as cool as a cucumber is first seen in a poem by John Gay in the mid-1700s.
Ice ice baby by vanilla ice has plenty of similes metaphors hyperboles and personification
Does a simile introduce a poem's persona?
No it does not it only describes something using like or as