Neither
simile, it uses 'as'
A simile for "The Most Dangerous Game" would be , the ocean is like moist black velvet.
This simile is comparing the dark Caribbean ocean with moist(ocean) black (dark night) cake.
"Black as coal" is a simile.
Yes Because Similes Use As Or Like To Refer Or Compare Something Or Someone To Something or Someone Else. A Metaphor Is Where Something Or Someone Where It Isn't But Is Said To Actually Be It Or Them, E.G. SIMILE = The Room Was Like A Black Hole METAPHOR = The Room Was A Black Hole
Yes, the phrase "Is a black hole brighter than you?" is a metaphor used to emphasize how dim or unremarkable an individual's presence or performance may be compared to the extreme darkness of a black hole. It is not meant to be taken literally, but rather as a figure of speech highlighting the contrast in brightness.
its means shutup
No, this is not a simile. A simile is a figure of speech that compares two different things using the words "like" or "as." In the given phrase, "feeling like black was the thing to be" is not comparing two things.
This line contains a metaphor, comparing the person's hair to black wires. Metaphors are figures of speech that make direct comparisons between two unlike things to highlight similarities.
Simile: as black as coal.
No, Black Velvet has no caffeine.
Black Velvet - song - was created in 1990.