Yes, "shot off like a rocket" is a simile because it uses "like" to make a comparison between two things—in this case, the speed or suddenness of something taking off and a rocket. Similes are figures of speech that draw comparisons to enhance imagery or understanding. In this expression, it vividly conveys the idea of rapid movement or acceleration.
yes
It is simile since simile uses the words as and like
RPG stands for "rocket propelling gun" which pretty much the same but RPG are outside of the gun and attach then shot off (like the RPG-7) while rocketlauncher is just like a gun but a rocket instead of a bullet.
Space Shuttle
Space shuttle!
you make a rocket ship and kick it and it shot off and explode in the are then you have to got to a funeral in Gothic island.
Well, "He marched off to class like a soldier on a mission," is a metaphor. It just happens to be a simile too.Here's the thing: all similes are metaphors, but not all metaphors are similes. Both are comparisons made between dissimilar things; a simile just does it using "like" or "as."If you wish to keep it a metaphor but make it no longer a simile, remove the like and insert a comma: "He marched off to class, a soldier on a mission."
Some figurative language is simile you can start it off like a baby.
Launch Pad - it is shot off to space vertically with SRB (solid rocket boosters) - havent you seen om TV - shuttle being launched??
It would crash like NASA's Titan rocket did.
-Spread your wings my little butterfly (Metaphor) -Don't matter if I fall from the sky (Metaphor) -Like water off my wings (Simile)
the space shuttle takes off like a rocket flies around the earth like a bird and lands like an airoplane