English, asked by sairajk0511, 9 months ago

'and then the lover sighing like furnance,with a woeful ballad.(figures of speech)​

Answers

Answered by Anonymous
0

Answer:

In this figure of speech is Simily.

Answered by riyadshah01
0

Answer:

In this line, "And then the lover sighing like furnance, with a woeful ballad." the figure of speech is SIMILE

Explanation:

This is because in the phrase 'sighing like a furnace' the poet is referring to the lover's sighing like a furnace. This is also because it uses the help of the words 'like', instead of 'like' we can also use 'as'.

TIP: If we are comparing something WITHOUT using the words 'like' and 'as', it will be called a metaphor.

Please mark brainly, I haven't got in a lot of months

Similar questions