Question

"Soldiers bearded like the pard" ( Name and explain the figure of speech)​

Answer 1

Answer:

It's a metaphor and more particularly, an extended metaphor. ... The soldier, “bearded like” a leopard, seeks a “bubble” of notoriety, a gloomy metaphor for fame. And on it goes, with hyperbole and understatement, as each 'age', through 28 lines, is meant to describe roughly ten years of life.

Answer 2

Answer:

The answer to the question-"Soldiers bearded like the pard" ( Name and explain the figure of speech)​'is-

Explanation:

The figures of speech used in the statement- "Soldiers bearded like the pard" is Simile.

As direct comparison is shown between the soldier bearded and the  pard.

Therefore, we should also know the definition of similie ,how and where is it used.

Simile-

It is a figure of speech which directly compares between two things. While using similes we use comparison words such as "like", "as", "so", or "than", other than the metaphors  which creates an implicit comparison.  

Here, two unlike things are compared using these comparison words.

For example-

1.She's as fierce as a tiger.

Here,  the girl is compared to a tiger.

2.Their cheeks are like roses"

Here, the cheeks are compared with the roses.

To know more about personification click on the link below-

https://brainly.in/question/19345847

To know more about adverbs click on the link below-

https://brainly.in/question/41500603