What is the figure of speech of The streets of New York are too crowded with suit
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The- article
streets- common noun
of- preposition
New York- proper noun
are- (linking) verb
too- adverb
crowded- adjective
with- preposition
suits- common noun
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The figure of speech is synecdoche
- It denotes a figure in which a component is employed to represent entirely or conversely.
- The captain controls one hundred sails, for example, is the speech that utilises "sails" to refer to ships, with the ships being the item of which a sail is a component.
- Similarly, in the sentence, The city of New York is referred to as being crowded with suits, where the component is the suit.
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