Analogy

Rise in intonation refers to a rise in pitch at the end of a sentence, often indicating a question or uncertainty. Fall in intonation refers to a lowering of pitch at the end of a sentence, typically indicating a statement or completion. It is a key aspect of how we convey meaning and emotion in spoken language.

huge - large as tiny - small ill - sick as health - well being cruel - mean as kind - nice

walk

The analogy would be: screw is to wrench as scrap is to "screwdriver."

Some idioms include:

in second childhood

lost a few cards from their deck

a few cards short of a deck

a couple jokers short of a deck

not all there

broken down

over the hill

having a senior moment

lost in space

talks to trees

living completely in the past

way past his/her prime

The opposite of exiled is "returned" or "reinstated." It signifies the act of being brought back to one's home or original place of belonging.

Well, since the analogy here seems to be only based on spelling, I would say the answer is AFFECT is to EFFECT as INFLUENCE is to AFFLUENCE or EFFLUENCE. It would be hard to make a strong case either way, but if we're working with real words (which is just an assumption), those seem like the closest matches. CONFLUENCE retains the N, and might be another option, but there aren't any really strong arguments in there with relation to word meanings.

The analogy is "wouldn't is to couldn't as green is to scruple." In both cases, the first word is replacing a contraction of two words with a single word, and the second word starts with "scr," "spr," "str," or "thr."

The analogy of glue is to sticks as thorns is to a word starting with scr, spr, str, or thr, could be thistles. Just like glue sticks things together, thorns can prick and cause discomfort when touched. Thistles have sharp points like thorns, and both can be invasive and difficult to deal with.

For someone on a tight budget, she sure has a lavishly furnished apartment.

• feeling blue
• (It happened) out of the blue
• between the devil and the deep blue sea
• talk 'til I'm blue in the face
• talk a blue streak
• once in a blue moon
• flash those baby blues
• all black and blue
• a black mark on one's reputation
• the black sheep of the family
• buy on the black market
• (things aren't always) black and white
• in the black (meaning out of debt)
• the pot calling the kettle black
• a black tie affair
• Let's brown bag it. (bring a lunch from home)
• in the red (in debt)
• (it's a gray area)
• pretty in pink
• red hot
• a red letter day
• roll out the red carpet, get the red carpet treatment
• white hot
• to whitewash something
• green with envy
• have a green thumb
• the grass is always greener
• green around the edges
• give someone the green light (meaning permission)
• He's green. (having little or no experience with something)
• Every cloud has a silver lining.
• go for the gold
• a golden opportunity
• all that glitters is not gold
• the goose that laid the golden egg
• in the pink
• red as a beet

He threw a lavish party to celebrate his promotion.

AS SWELL IS TO NOT SWELL. DUHHY EVERYONE KNOWS THAT. 8-D

Muzzle. A blindfold covers the eyes to restrict vision, while a muzzle is used to cover the mouth to restrict speech or eating.

Sentences with repeating beginning sounds, or alliteration, are fun to say over and over again.

Discredit is like tarnishing someone's reputation by casting doubt on their honesty or integrity. It's akin to smudging a clean slate with false accusations or undermining their credibility in the eyes of others.

The analogy for "abhor" is "detest." Just as "abhor" means to regard with disgust or hatred, "detest" also conveys a strong feeling of aversion or intense dislike towards something.

A frosh is a slang term commonly used to refer to a freshman, especially in high school or college. It is often used informally to address or talk about first-year students.

Feeling tired is like running on low battery power, your energy levels are depleted and you may struggle to focus or perform at your best. Just like a car running low on fuel, you may need to rest and recharge to regain your strength and vitality.

An analogy for lavish could be extravagant - meaning characterized by excess or luxury. Just as lavish implies an abundance of wealth or opulence, extravagant suggests indulgence beyond what is necessary or appropriate.

Using the phrase "Life is like a box of chocolates" from the movie Forrest Gump is an example of an analogy. In this analogy, life is compared to a box of chocolates to convey the idea that life is full of surprises and you never know what you're going to get.

The analogy of attack and defend as condemn is to criticize. Both pairs involve opposing actions or responses, with attack and condemn being more forceful and aggressive, while defend and criticize involve protecting or evaluating something with a more nuanced approach.

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An analogy is an extended metaphor. It is used to add clarity and detail to your writing. An example of an analogy would be the following: "The stray dog was a lot like a homeless person; it showed up whenever it wanted to, it didn't look like it had bathed in weeks, and it would disappear every time I got used to it being around. On top of that, it was always begging for food, and kept on coming back for more, when I was only being nice."

Sure, here are three African analogies:

1. "Smooth seas do not make skillful sailors." This proverb highlights the idea that challenges and obstacles are necessary for personal growth and development.

2. "The best time to plant a tree was 20 years ago. The second best time is now." This saying emphasizes the importance of taking action and making positive changes in the present, even if it's later than ideal.

3. "If you want to go fast, go alone. If you want to go far, go together." This proverb promotes the value of teamwork, collaboration, and unity in achieving long-term success and progress.