You're Reading a Free Preview Show
You're Reading a Free Preview You're Reading a Free Preview You're Reading a Free Preview You're Reading a Free Preview You're Reading a Free Preview You're Reading a Free Preview You're Reading a Free Preview You're Reading a Free
Preview You're Reading a Free Preview You're Reading a Free Preview You're Reading a Free Preview You're Reading a Free Preview You're Reading a Free Preview
You're Reading a Free Preview You're Reading a Free Preview You're
Reading a Free Preview You're Reading a Free Preview You're Reading a Free Preview You're Reading a Free Preview
Have you ever said your brother was like a raging bull? If so, then you have made a comparison using a simile. There are a lot of different similes used in the English language. Check out some fun simile examples for kids they can add to their writing. Simile Definition for KidsA simile is a figure of speech that directly compares two different things. The simile is usually in a phrase that begins with the word "as" or "like." This is different from a metaphor, which is also a comparison, but one that says something is something else. Hopefully, these simile examples for kids will get them excited about using "like" or "as" in their writing. Dive into a list of phrases that use the format "as something as something else" to make a comparison.
Simile Examples Using LikeNow that you've seen "as" in action, try out these similes that compare using the format "something like something else."
Simile Sentence ExamplesDid you have any favorites from the similes lists? Let's pull out a few and see how similes can make your writing more interesting and colorful.
Simile vs. MetaphorNow that you've seen similes in action, you might be wondering how they are different from a metaphor. Lucky for you, there's a chart breaking down these two rhetorical devices. Smile With SimilesOnce you see a bunch of different examples of similes, it's easy to see how fun they are. If you are interested in other language techniques, you can find more information about figurative language. If that's not enough, give metaphor examples a try. Which following type of presentation aid is most effective for showing trends over time?Graphs. Graphs are representations that point out numerical relationships or trends and include line graphs and bar graphs. Line graphs are useful for showing trends over time.
When explaining something in an informative speech an analogy is used for?Analogies
An analogy is a comparison between two things that is used to further describe them both. You can create an analogy by using metaphors or similes to compare a technical or complex topic to something else that is more commonly understood. You can also use an analogy to bring context to your topic.
Which of the following is a purpose of transitions when giving presentations?Transitions enable the flow of a speech. A speech without transitions often seems choppy, and can even seem unorganized. Using them allows your audience to follow your presentation. The words you use can lead them along, signal that you are moving from one point to another, or signal that you are stressing a point.
Is an expression that substitutes a part for the whole or a property of something for the thing itself?Synecdoche (/sɪˈnɛkdəki/ sin-NEK-də-kee) is a type of metonymy: it is a figure of speech in which a term for a part of something is used to refer to the whole (pars pro toto), or vice versa (totum pro parte).
|