Yes, the phrase "He's cheap like the budgie" is a simile. It compares a person's miserly behavior to that of a budgie, using "like" to make the comparison explicit. Similes are figures of speech that highlight similarities between two different things, and in this case, the phrase emphasizes the idea of being frugal or stingy.
No, a simile contains the phrase 'like' or 'as'.
no. a simile is a phrase with like or as in it. Has given your heart would be an idiom
That's a simile. Remember, if you use "like" or "AS" you have A Simile
its a simile like Small as an ant a simile is a phrase with like or as
Due to the presence of "like," the phrase is a simile.
as ............as a pigsty srry dont kno
Yes, a simile is a comparative statement or phrase that uses the words "like" or "as" Example: "This simile is as cool as my sunglasses" or "This simile is like the most awesome thing ever"
No, "like rotten socks" is a simile, not a prepositional phrase.
Neither
Simile
No. The beat is the rhythm. A simile is a phrase which says one thing is like another: The sea was as smooth as glass.
simile