Personification is when you give an inanimate object, such as an animal or guitar, human characteristics.
Ex. It seemed as though the guitar played its own tune.
A simile is when you compare 2 unlike things using the words "like" or "as".
Ex. The moon shone LIKE a bright light.
A metaphor is when you compare 2 unlike things WITHOUT using the words "like" or "as".
Ex. The moon IS a bright light.
Simile:
Metaphor:
Personification:
Hyperbole:
Idiom:
i dont know buddy hahahahahahahahahha lo 0 ol 1-0
hyperbole
simile metaphor hyperbole personification irony allusion
personification- the trees danced in the wind smile- her cheeks were as res as a cherry metaphor- i don't know hyperbole- i text so fast i can text 20 words in a second
i think its personification
simile and METAPHOR AND PERSONIFICATION AND CHEESE
The phase "winds blow" is a personification because it attributes human-like qualities (the ability to blow) to the winds. It is not alliteration, hyperbole, or a metaphor.
repition ryhme metaphor simile hyperbole personification
Alliteration, hyperbole, simile, metaphor, personification, onomatopoeia, idiom, I don't know the last three examples are to much typing
It is a metaphor because it's comparing bear and death without using "like" or "as".
You can find examples of metaphor, simile, personification, and hyperbole throughout "Maroo of the Winter Caves" by using a close reading approach. Look for comparisons that are not meant to be taken literally (metaphor and simile), human characteristics assigned to non-human entities (personification), and exaggerated statements (hyperbole). These literary devices are often used to enhance descriptions of characters, events, or the environment in the story.
Simile: comparing two unlike things using "like" or "as" (e.g. "as brave as a lion"). Metaphor: direct comparison between two unlike things (e.g. "time is a thief"). Personification: giving human qualities to something non-human (e.g. "the sun smiled down on us"). Hyperbole: exaggerated statements or claims not meant to be taken literally (e.g. "I've told you a million times"). Alliteration: repetition of consonant sounds at the beginning of words (e.g. "peter piper picked a peck of pickled peppers"). Onomatopoeia: words that imitate sounds (e.g. "buzz," "crash"). Oxymoron: putting two contradictory words together (e.g. "bittersweet," "deafening silence"). Irony: words used to convey a meaning that is opposite of the literal meaning (e.g. a fire station burning down).
simile,metaphor,personification,hyperbole,alliteration and irony