Which is always true of an analogy?(1 point)

Responses

It uses like or as in its structure.
It uses like or as in its structure.

It is a figure of speech that explains one idea in terms of another.
It is a figure of speech that explains one idea in terms of another.

It is a restatement of a text in a reader’s own words.
It is a restatement of a text in a reader’s own words.

It is a statement that is lengthy and detailed.

1 answer

The option that is always true of an analogy is:

It is a figure of speech that explains one idea in terms of another.

Analogies typically draw comparisons between two different concepts to highlight similarities, often providing clarity or understanding of one idea through the lens of another.