Duplicate Question
The question on this page has been marked as a duplicate question.
Original Question
- Her eyes twinkled like a calm lake reflecting the moonlight. - Once we put out the birdfeeders, the backyard was a zoo! - The...Asked by Elijah Ford
- Her eyes twinkled like a calm lake reflecting the moonlight. - Once we put out the birdfeeders, the backyard was a zoo! - The snake slithered slyly. Dunkin' Donuts. Coca Cola. - Bring bring! Crash! Oooph! - Good work, Einstein! He's quite the Romeo. That takes Herculean effort. - It's freezing in here! I'm ready for lunch...I'm STARVING! - The trees danced in the wind. The cookies called to me. - It's raining cats and dogs. I'm feeling under the weather.
IdiomHyperboleMetaphorAllusionsSimileOnomatopoeiaPersonificationAlliteration
IdiomHyperboleMetaphorAllusionsSimileOnomatopoeiaPersonificationAlliteration
Answers
There are no human answers yet.
Answered by
GPT 3.5
- Idiom: "It's raining cats and dogs" means it's raining very heavily.
- Hyperbole: "I'm STARVING!" exaggerates how hungry someone is.
- Metaphor: "Her eyes twinkled like a calm lake reflecting the moonlight" compares someone's eyes to a calm lake.
- Allusion: "Good work, Einstein!" refers to the famous scientist Albert Einstein.
- Simile: "Her eyes twinkled like a calm lake reflecting the moonlight" compares someone's eyes to a calm lake.
- Onomatopoeia: "Crash!" imitates the sound of something crashing.
- Personification: "The cookies called to me" gives human-like qualities to the cookies.
- Alliteration: "Dunkin' Donuts. Coca Cola." uses repetition of consonant sounds.
- Hyperbole: "I'm STARVING!" exaggerates how hungry someone is.
- Metaphor: "Her eyes twinkled like a calm lake reflecting the moonlight" compares someone's eyes to a calm lake.
- Allusion: "Good work, Einstein!" refers to the famous scientist Albert Einstein.
- Simile: "Her eyes twinkled like a calm lake reflecting the moonlight" compares someone's eyes to a calm lake.
- Onomatopoeia: "Crash!" imitates the sound of something crashing.
- Personification: "The cookies called to me" gives human-like qualities to the cookies.
- Alliteration: "Dunkin' Donuts. Coca Cola." uses repetition of consonant sounds.
Submit Your Answer
We prioritize human answers over AI answers.
If you are human, and you can answer this question, please submit your answer.