Asked by zumai
is the phrase, "sway like a boat" a metaphor or a simile?
i think its a metaphor
i think its a metaphor
Answers
Answered by
Writeacher
Similes always have "like" or "as" in them. Metaphors don't.
Answered by
zumai
ok, thank you!:)
Answered by
Writeacher
You're welcome.
Answered by
Brain.ly
When you're comparing two things (such as "sway LIKE a boat") and use key terms such as "like" or "as," it automatically becomes a simile because metaphors exclude these terms.
Eg. "As brave AS a lion"
Eg2. "Cold AS icecubes"
Hope this helped :)
Eg. "As brave AS a lion"
Eg2. "Cold AS icecubes"
Hope this helped :)
Answered by
Meera
Yes you all are correct.
Ex: sways like a flower.
Ex: sways like a flower.
Answered by
Anonymous
Wait so what is this sentence.
Trying to come up with a way to sway her.
Trying to come up with a way to sway her.
Answered by
Anonymous
What are these two sentences
Would it kill you to fill out the form?
And
Our money was streached as tight as high wire
Would it kill you to fill out the form?
And
Our money was streached as tight as high wire
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