“The Spring inside me Is like a never ending Whirl wind, constant And unexpected.” The simile used in the above stanza is: a) Like a never ending Whirl wind b) The Spring inside me c) Whirl wind, constant d) Constant and unexpected
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option A (Is like a never ending whirl wind) I the simile used in this sentence
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The Spring inside me Is like a never ending Whirl wind simile
Explanation:
- Comparison is an expression and metaphor. It uses words like "like" or "like" to compare two different things.
- A simile is a metaphor that is used to describe something by comparing it to something seemingly unrelated. When Forrest Gump, the title character from the 1994 film Forrest Gump, says, "Life is like a box of chocolates," he's implying that life is unexpected, much like taking a random chocolate from a box and not knowing what flavour you're getting until you eat into it. Hyperbole, or exaggeration, is frequently used in similes to emphasise a point.
- The writer isn't arguing that the subject is as fast as lightning in the simile "He ran as fast as lightning," but is employing the hyperbolic simile to establish the comparison and build a powerful description.
- Similes are an excellent method to make writing more interesting and memorable without sacrificing clarity. Writers frequently employ similes to introduce concrete images (such as boxes of chocolates) into abstract topics (like life).
- When compared to a metaphor, which is generally more poetic and delicate, readers are more plainly aware of the direct comparison that is being made with a simile.
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