'It is as if a great earthen pot has dropped
from an unreachable rafter...
What figure of speech is contained in the
expression above?
Answers
Answered by
5
Answer:
simile is the answer hope it helps you
Answered by
1
Answer:
Simile
Explanation:
- The complete text is "The current atmosphere seems to corroborate my suspicions. It appears as though a large clay pot has fallen from an unreachable rafter on which it had been resting for a while, exposing all of its concealed contents to public view."
- We can infer from this text that the narrator's doubts are compared to the statement "It seems as though a large clay pot has dropped from an unattainable rafter...".
- This comparison is done using two unrelated items that the author uses to give one of them a new interpretation.
- A simile is used to do this.
- A simile is a rhetorical device in which two objects are clearly contrasted.
- Using comparison terms like "like," "as," "so," or "than," similes distinguish themselves from other metaphors by emphasising the similarities between two items, whereas other metaphors imply a comparison.
- The phrase "My suspicions seem supported by the environment, that now prevails" from the original text also demonstrates that "that now prevails."
- It is an adverbial statement that serves as an adverb by modifying the word "atmosphere" and indicating the time at which it is established.
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