It is a fierce blend of orange and black hues!
all the boys wanna touch her junk.
it is a metaphor because a simile must have 'as' or 'like' in it whereas a metaphor is something that's not literal and is normally when something stands for another thing
Metaphor...similes use like or as
The allegory is king's system of "just." His system of just actaully has no just. It is injustice, because either way, the man loses. If he picks the tiger, he will be killed. If he picks the lady, he no longer gets to love the princess.
if they were to race the cheetah would win but if they were to fight the tiger would win
crazy pussay
Metaphor: There are a lot of metaphors in this poem."Tiger! Tiger! Burning bright," the poet is comparing the tiger to a glorious burning flame."What hand dare seize the fire?"Metaphor: Comparison of the tiger and his eyes to fire.
Yes, there are metaphors in "The Tiger Rising" by Kate DiCamillo. One example is the metaphor of the tiger representing the main character, Rob's, feelings of anger and sadness. Another metaphor is the unlocked suitcase symbolizing Rob's hidden emotions that he eventually comes to terms with.
It is a simile because it uses the word "like".
all the boys wanna touch her junk.
This is a metaphor... Similies are comparing two things using the words "like" or "as."Exaples: She moves slow as molasis. You run fast like a tiger.
Some poetic devices in the song "Eye of the Tiger" include metaphor ("eye of the tiger" symbolizing strength and determination), imagery (descriptions of rising up and facing challenges), and alliteration (repetition of the "t" sound in "tiger" and "fight").
metaphor is saying that not what they actually are for example: Jake is a tiger he isn't really a tiger they are saying he's scary and so are tigers tigers are scary and so is he
Its a metaphor
It is a metaphor.
it is neither, it is personification
In "Les Misérables," the tiger symbolizes ferocity and danger. It is used to represent the ruthless and powerful nature of society, particularly in the context of Jean Valjean’s struggles against poverty and injustice. The tiger serves as a metaphor for the harsh realities faced by individuals in a society marked by inequality and oppression.