Figurative Language Review Boyer Similes Similes compare two
Figurative Language Review Boyer
*Similes* Similes compare two different things. A simile uses the words “like” or “as” to compare. For example, if you were to compare your sister and the wind (two completely different things), you might say, “My sister is as quick as the wind. ”
the d n i F s! e l i m i S My School My school is like a home away from home. When I go there, I am never alone. My classmates are like my brothers and sisters. Especially Emma! I sure am going to miss her. When I leave this place, I’ll be as sad as a rainy day. Unlike rain, my memories will never go away. This year was as long as a highway. I can’t believe today is the last day.
*Metaphors* Metaphors also compare two different things. While a simile uses the words “like” or “as” to compare, a metaphor does not. For example, if I wanted to say, “My fingers are as cold as icicles” as a metaphor, I would say, “My fingers are icicles. ” If the pink gorilla eats watermelon every night, how much watermelons does
the d n i F rs! o h p Meta My Pencil My pencil is… The key to my creativity, As I write of a world far away. My pencil is… My ally on my test, Always sharp helping me every day. My pencil is… a compass. It often shows me the way. Thank you pencil. If the pink gorilla eats watermelon every night, how much watermelons does he
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