A simile comparing "grumble" and "nag" might be: "Grumbling is like a low thunder rumbling in the distance, while nagging is like a persistent mosquito buzzing in your ear." This illustrates how grumbling is a more distant, less direct complaint, whereas nagging is an ongoing, irritating reminder.
Don't grumble when you receive a gift."Grumble bumble," the child said. I had to grumble over the pay cut I received. She couldn't grumble when she was let go for stealing money.
A metaphor, a simile uses the words like or as.
The adverb of "grumble" is "grumblingly."
It is a similie as you are comparing (something) to how sly the fox is. A similie uses the words "like or "as".
"Grumbled" is the past tense of "grumble".
No, it does not contain a simile. A simile is a comparison using the words "like" or "as."
Winnie the Pooh would rarely grumble about anything.When you grumble about doing chores, it upsets me!Don't grumble about not having everything you want.
The word 'grumble' is both a verb and a noun.The noun 'grumble' is a word for a mutter in discontent; a word for a rumbling sound; a word for a thing.Examples:My brother will grumble if I change the radio station. (verb)The grumble of my stomach tells me that lunch is past due. (noun)The noun forms of the verb to grumble are grumbler and the gerund, grumbling.
like or as
It is simile since simile uses the words as and like
A 'grumble', as a word for a low, rumbling sound, or a complaint is noun because it is a word for a thing.The word 'grumble' is also a verb.
Any comparison that begins with "as" or "like" is a simile because it says that one thing is similar to another.