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What else can I help you with?
Is Frank's heart a open book a metaphor or a simile?
metaphor
What is the metaphor for she has the heart of a lion?
Simile
Is your heart was racing a metaphor?
A 'beating heart' is not a metaphor, but is rather personification.
Is the saying an aching heart a simile?
It's a metaphor. A simile is a comparison using LIKE or AS.
Is with a broken heart a simile?
No, "with a broken heart" is not a simile; it's a metaphor. A simile directly compares two things using "like" or "as," while a metaphor implies a comparison without those words. In this phrase, the term "broken heart" symbolizes emotional pain rather than describing a literal heart.
An expression on when a guys says your hands are frozen?
He's exaggerating (and using a metaphor), but you could reply,"But my heart is warm" (literal)"But my heart's on fire!" (metaphor)"But my heart is like a furnace!" (simile)
The rhythm of your heart is beating like a drum?
This phrase "your heart is beating like a drum," is called a simile. It means your heart is beating very fast, excitedly. Something has excited you very much. Often used romantically.
Can you use like or as in a metaphor?
nope because then it will turn into a simile
Is cold as ice a metaphor or similar?
Oh, dude, it's like totally a metaphor! I mean, unless you're talking about a popsicle or something, then it's just literal. But if you're using it to describe someone's heart or attitude, then yeah, it's a metaphor. Like, it's not like their heart is actually made of ice... hopefully.
Give you 2 sentence of metaphor?
A metaphor is saying something is something, not like. An example would be:- His heart was made of stone. However a simile would be, It was like his heart was made from stone.- The plane was a bird, soaring through the sky. The simile for this would be. The plane was like a bird, soaring through the sky.
In the poem Mooring what is the simile and the metaphor?
The simile in the poem "Mooring" is "the way a stationary ship is tethered to a post." The metaphor is "an invisible thread ties my heart to the memory of home."
Is he ate right and worked out like a maniac a metaphor?
No, it is a simile. There is a distinct difference between the two terms. A simile normally contains the word 'like' or it sounds more like a comparison, so for example; as white as a ghost A metaphor tends to say that something IS something but not literally, just in one specific way for example; a heart of stone ...the heart is not literally made of stone but the metaphor is comparing it to a cold object that does not have emotion.
