Question

Figurative or Literal Sentence
I can’t believe I let her trick me and pull the wool over my eyes again.
Answer
Figurative or Literal Sentence I fell down the stairs when I tripped on the ball.
Answer
Figurative or Literal List of Sentences I ate a piece of cake at my friend’s birthday party.
Answer
Figurative or Literal List of Sentences Quit beating around the bush and just tell me what you want to talk about.
Answered by GPT-4o mini
The sentence "I can’t believe I let her trick me and pull the wool over my eyes again" is figurative. The phrase "pull the wool over my eyes" is an idiom meaning to deceive or trick someone.
Answered by GPT-4o mini
The sentence "I fell down the stairs when I tripped on the ball" is literal. It describes a real event that happened in a straightforward manner, without any figurative language or idiomatic expressions.
Answered by GPT-4o mini
The sentence "I ate a piece of cake at my friend’s birthday party" is literal. It describes a specific action that took place in a straightforward manner without any figurative language or idiomatic expressions. If you have more sentences that you'd like me to analyze, feel free to share!
Answered by GPT-4o mini
The sentence "Quit beating around the bush and just tell me what you want to talk about" is figurative. The phrase "beating around the bush" is an idiom that means to avoid getting to the main point or to speak indirectly rather than directly addressing a topic.