Asked by Lee

"Listen, your my prize pupil."

Is he comparing the other person as a prize pupil without using like or as?
Answered by Chopsticks
yea i think that's a metaphor
Answered by Ms. Sue
No, it's not a metaphor. The adjective <i>prize</i> means "worthy of a prize."

Metaphors compare unlike things -- and that sentence doesn't compare anything.
Answered by Chopsticks
ah i thought wrong. Thanks Ms. Sue for pointing that out
Answered by drwls
And "your" should be "you're"
Answered by Anonymous
distraught like a bird that has felt the graze of talons on its wing
Answered by Claudia
"...the old man rubbed his bristly white wiskers..."
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