Metaphors Metonymy and Synecdoche

No. It is not being compared to anything, at least in your question.

A metaphor is a figure of speech that makes a comparison between two unlike things, stating that one thing is another. It is used to create imagery and evoke emotions by illustrating a similarity between the two things being compared.

All the world is a closet, And all the men and women merely hiders. Each have their exits and their entrances. (adapted from Shakepeare's As You LIke it)

Wedding in Flood is a tragic poem by Taufia Rafat in which he show the miseries of poor people's daughter wedding as they did not gave education to them at the time of their wedding became so much worried that how her in-laws and husband treats her now because people in Pakistani society usually tries their hard to dominate and control the bride in any way and feel her disgusted and mother in-law is like a worrior who is ready for the arrival of bahu so she can point out each and every fault of her and make her embarrassed Infront of everyone also poet highlights how people in Pakistan have craze for dowry ,is it not enough that a family gave their loved one ,their beloved daughter but because they are not capable enough to made anything for themselves the whole life so they want everything from bride's family ,also how men in our society gave so much importance to physical beauty of their bride that they are ready to forgive anything if bride is beautiful and in other way it is opposite and even worse ,wedding is compared to death and misery .

No, the phrase "the breeze blew the branches back and forth" is not a metaphor. Instead, it is a literal description of the movement caused by the wind. Metaphors typically involve a comparison between two unlike things to create a deeper meaning or representation.

A metaphor is a way to compare something directly.

Eg. The milky clouds

The boy is a giant

Banana Peel

This is a metaphor in the sense that you can apply it to a situation. The idea of looking farther than something your eyes have the capacity to see or see normally, is doing something extra, taking that extra step.

In the poem Anne Bradstreet wrote for her children she uses the metaphor of birds in a nest to describe her children and how she protected them and when they get big they are going to leave her nest.

Love is a warm summer day, filled with the beauty of blooming flowers and the joy of shared memories. Hate is a stormy night, where lightning strikes of anger and thunderous arguments tear apart the tranquility. Life is a journey, weaving through the seasons of love, hate, friendship, and summer, each adding depth and color to the tapestry of experiences. Friendship is a sunny day at the beach, where laughter and support are the gentle waves that carry us through the challenges and joys of life.

In "The Washerwomen" by Owen Campbell, the washerwomen lead a hard and laborious life, spending long hours washing clothes by hand in a river. They endure physical strain and struggle to make a living through their work, highlighting the difficulties faced by working-class women in traditional gender roles. The poem sheds light on the challenges and resilience of these women as they carry out their daily tasks.

Yes, this line is a metaphor. It is expressing that the speaker owes more than can ever be repaid, emphasizing the depth of gratitude or debt felt towards someone or something.

This poem encompasses a variety of themes but the main ones are the the power of nature i.e the river and also it's role and conflict with the routine of the wedding procession; the poem also comments on peoples alternating perspectives on their environment and what is happening aroung them but however contrasting their oppinions may be they all focus on the dowry, the future of the bride and the worsening weather. Apart from the obvious themes the customs and structure of Pakistani culture form and underlying current throughout the poem giving insight of the structure of this society to the audience. The structure mimicks the rising tension throughout the poem, each stanza builds emphasise on the bride, the torrential monsoon showers and also the characters focus on materialistic desires and concerns despite the despotic power of the rains and river looming throughout. All the tension and build up climaxes in the final stanza making the sinking of the ferry even more sybollic as the river ; as if at the control of cellestial authority consumes the greed, menace and unatural emotions that was carried by the procession positioning nature back into its rightfull position in control of humanity and all its sins. Nature is an unbanishable element of life. dont have time to comment on language but pick out some striking lines or images of natures power and the thoughts of the characters and also the tie ins with arranged marriage, subservant female etc...

The themes in Washer women are those of regret, and predictability. Regret is shown by their former hopes for example 'baffled hopes' and 'drifts of dissapointment'. They also are shown to hold onto their thoughts as they are 'unchanging'. They also have very repetitive lives by the use of words such as 'familiar' 'reisgned themselves to day long swishing' and how each day 'the shadows come' showing how they wash all day long.

For language, there are lots of repferences to music with word phrases siuch as ' of an orchestra' and ' sound of washing' and 'persistent music' ypu can analyse each one of these seperatley or just collect them as a series. There is also a HUGE amoutn of onomatopia(Sorry cannot spell) like 'bubles', 'humming', 'rushing' 'crash' these contribute also to the feeling of an orchestra with each sound playing its part but also the animation of the whole event and prehaps the excitment a stranger would feel.

The structure is odvious, it follows a day of the washing until the 'shadows come' this further reinforces how tedious and time consuming the work is. It also follows the feeling of the women who beign with their hopes and dreams but by the end they have 'resigned themselves' to the daylong siwshing showing how they have lost faith.

I'm sorry, my typing is awful but i am doing this very quickly, i hope this helps someonje somewhere and good luck to everyoene who is taking it on monday the 10th if anyone needs more help, just search me on facebook =]

Amo

Metaphor a part of figurative speech in which a person, place or thing is tied to an unrelated entity to create a comparison. The entity, though not related by any category is tied together based on a comparison of some quality. It is representative or symbolic of something that is abstract.

That she has an earthly home and a heavenly home which means she has a temporary home on earth fully furnished and paid for. A heavenly home means she has a home in heaven which is permanent also fully furnished and paid for.

one metaphor is on the cover. the game of chess represents the choices Bella has to make and the consequences even one misplay could have. if she chooses one path others may die as, figuratively, chess pieces do. her live is so interconnected with the lives, pieces, of the other players. also as chess pieces have different ways of moving and abilities so do the vampires. it is explored deeply in breaking dawn the powers of many of the vampires, like the chess pieces they all have different abilities that contribute to their part of the game.

sorry that's all I have for you.... -Taylor Erikson :p

what is the character of dhanda in silver lining?

sChaman Nahal is an award-winning Indian novelist. His works Azadi, a riveting narrative of the conflict-ridden effects of Partition in 1947 was considered as a very fine work of fiction. His triology - The Crown and the Loincloth (1981), The Salt of Life (1990), and The Triumph of the Tricolour (1993), is again largely popular and speaks a lot about modern history and Gandhi's thought process

The metaphor "you were on your way to Skipton" likely means that someone was in the middle of doing something when their attention was diverted or they were interrupted. Skipton is a town in England, so it suggests that someone was on a journey or in the process of completing a task.

Metaphor poems use comparison to create vivid imagery and convey complex emotions or ideas. They often involve describing one thing in terms of another to evoke emotions or deeper meanings in the reader. Using metaphors can add depth and richness to poetry by offering new perspectives and connections between seemingly unrelated things.

No, this sentence is not a metaphor. It is a figurative expression that suggests the presence of a person based on a characteristic smell, without directly comparing the person to the smell. A metaphor would involve directly equating one thing with another in a non-literal way.

A metaphor is when you compare two things without using "like" or "as".

Some examples are:

1) My life is a dream

2) I am a rainbow

3) Time is money

4) Boiling mad

5) Frozen with fear

6) The team captain is a rock

7) Steer away from the controversy

8) I switched the direction of the issue.

9) She followed her own agenda

10)she/he spilled the beans Metaphor and Simile - Examples for Kids * Her eyes are jewels sparkling in the sun.(Metaphor)

* Her eyes are as shiny as jewels in the sun.(Simile)

* The harvest moon is a great pumpkin in the sky.(Metaphor)

* The moon during harvest looks like a great pumpkin in the sky.(Simile)