WARNING: MAY NOT BE CORRECT
Comparisons in poems are when you take two very unlike things and compare then. e.g. the tissue is as white as a polar bear. Here are some examples.
The grass is green as a frog.
The ground is brown as a turkey.
The telephone is black as black hair.
The sun is yellow as a pencil.
-Daisyah
The grass is green
like a lily pad.
The vegetables are
tasty as candy.
The tiara is shiny
as a king's throne.
The moon is a shiny
silver ribbon.
-Rainbow
7
Using comparisons in poems, which a simile does, provides better imagery and description to your poem. Metaphors and personification are effective as well.
Yes, the line "Some say the world will end in fire, / Some say in ice" in Robert Frost's "Fire and Ice" poem can be considered a simile because it compares the end of the world to fire and ice.
Because it can add meaning if you look at comparisons within a poem. For instance, in Ignatow's _Rescue The Dead_ the last line is "rescue the dead" ... but you wouldn't know what that line really meant unless you had observed what the poet said about what dead was and what alive was earlier in the poem.
A refletion poem is a poem written in paragraph form that can or doesn't have to rhyme but you can also go to Google and see examples. I am also just kind of guessing on this question but hey I'm the smartest kid in my grade just about the smartest in the school.
Wandering lonely is a real thing, it is not surreal or unreal. 'He wandered lonely like a cloud moving over hills and valleys', contains only a comparison which does not disqualify the poem from claiming the realism in it. The following lines also can happen to and experienced by anyone, minus the comparisons. William Wordsworth's poem The Daffodils does have realism in it.
Comparisons of appearance, comparisons of structure, and comparisons of DNA and proteins.
There is no "following comparisons" to be able to answer this.
What are fiveofthe comparisons to how loud father snores
The duration of Comparisons - TV series - is 3600.0 seconds.
Roger the Dog by Ted Hughes uses many comparisons with simile to describe Roger as being a lazy dog who only uses his energy to eat the rest of the time he just sleeps.
Every graph shows comparisons of some kind or another.