Its a metaphor because its saying that when your hair stands on its end, its a goosebump...its not comparing using like or as (simile).
Gänsehaut= Goose Skin in German.
"Young monkey" used as a literary term could be a metaphor or a simile, depending on the context. If it is used to compare someone's behavior or characteristics to that of a young monkey, it would be a metaphor. If it is used as a direct comparison using "like" or "as," it would be a simile.
If you have used like or as in the comparison then its a simile If not then its a metaphor
personification
No it is not a simile because it does not use the term like or as in its description. Were you to say patience is like an hourglass it would be a simile. The way you worded it makes it a metaphor.
Goose bumps, also called goose pimples, goose flesh, chill bumps, chicken skin, people bumps, or the medical term cutis anserina, are the bumps on a person's skin at the base of body hairs which involuntarily develop when a person is cold or experiences strong emotions such as fear or awe.
Cutis anserina is the technical term for goose bumps.
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.
The term you're referring to is "simile." A simile is a figure of speech that directly compares two different things using like or as in order to create a vivid description or image.
A comparison (using "like" or "as") is a simile.
The scientific term for goose bumps is piloerection. It refers to the contraction of the tiny muscles at the base of hair follicles, causing the hairs to stand on end. This response is triggered by cold temperatures or emotional stimuli, such as fear or excitement.
The phrase "goose bumps" originates from the physical reaction of the skin when tiny muscles at the base of hair follicles contract, causing the hair to stand up. This response is similar to how a goose's feathers fluff up when it is cold or frightened, leading to the term. The phenomenon is often triggered by emotions such as fear, excitement, or cold temperatures. The term has been used since at least the 19th century to describe this involuntary reaction.