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This document discusses different types of figurative language including metaphors, similes, and hyperbole. It provides examples of each:
1. Metaphors directly state that one thing is another and do not use "like" or "as", such as describing someone as a "wall".
2. Similes use "like" or "as" to draw a comparison between two otherwise unrelated subjects, such as saying something is "as explosive as a volcano".
3. Hyperbole uses deliberate exaggeration for emphasis through comparisons that are clearly not literally true, such as saying something weighs "a ton" or that a path went on "forever".
This document discusses different types of figurative language including metaphors, similes, and hyperbole. It provides examples of each:
1. Metaphors directly state that one thing is another and do not use "like" or "as", such as describing someone as a "wall".
2. Similes use "like" or "as" to draw a comparison between two otherwise unrelated subjects, such as saying something is "as explosive as a volcano".
3. Hyperbole uses deliberate exaggeration for emphasis through comparisons that are clearly not literally true, such as saying something weighs "a ton" or that a path went on "forever".
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Attribution Non-Commercial (BY-NC)
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Unduh sebagai PDF, TXT atau baca online dari Scribd
This document discusses different types of figurative language including metaphors, similes, and hyperbole. It provides examples of each:
1. Metaphors directly state that one thing is another and do not use "like" or "as", such as describing someone as a "wall".
2. Similes use "like" or "as" to draw a comparison between two otherwise unrelated subjects, such as saying something is "as explosive as a volcano".
3. Hyperbole uses deliberate exaggeration for emphasis through comparisons that are clearly not literally true, such as saying something weighs "a ton" or that a path went on "forever".
Hak Cipta:
Attribution Non-Commercial (BY-NC)
Format Tersedia
Unduh sebagai PDF, TXT atau baca online dari Scribd
show how two things that are not SIMILE, HYPERBOLE alike in most ways are similar in one important way. Metaphors are a AND METAPHORS way to describe something. Authors By The Macho Boys use them to make their writing more interesting or entertaining.
Unlike similes that use the words
“as” or “like” to make a comparison, metaphors state that something is something else.
Examples for metaphors.
1. Brian was a wall, bouncing every
tennis ball back over the net. IPDA This metaphor compares Brian to a wall because he kept re- turning the balls.
2. We would have had more pizza
to eat if Tammy hadn’t been such a hog. THE MACHO BOYS GROUP MEMBERS IPGM KAMPUS DARULAMAN Tammy was being com- MOHAMAD HAFIZ BIN ZAINAL ABIDIN MOHD ASRAN BIN JUSOH pared to a hog because she ate like MOHD SHAFUAN BIN ZULKAFLI a hog. MUHAMAD ASYRAF BIN MUHAMAD LUDIN W MOHD TALQIFF IMAN BIN WAN AHMAD RAFIDI P. KHAS (BM)/PJ/BI AMBILAN JULAI 2008 Examples for simile 1. Playing chess with Ashley is like Examples for hyperbole trying to outsmart a computer. These books weigh a ton. The activity “playing chess (These books are heavy.) SIMILE with Ashley” is being compared to “trying to outsmart a computer.” I could sleep for a year. (I could Similes are comparisons that The point is that Ashley can think in sleep for a long time.) show how two things that are not alike in most a powerful manner that resembles The path went on forever. (the ways are similar in the way a computer operates, not path was really long.) one important way. that she is like a computer in any Similes are a way to other way. He must have jumped a mile. describe something. (He jumped very high into the 2. His temper was as explosive as a Authors use them to air.) volcano. make their writing I'm so hungry, I could eat a His temper is being com- more interesting or horse. (I'm so hungry, I could eat pared to a volcano in that it can be entertaining. a lot.) sudden and violent. Similes use the words “as” or Hyperbole I'm doing like 15 trillion things “like” to make the connection right now. (I'm busy.) Hyperbole is used to create em- between the two things that are phasis. It is a literary device often being compared. used in poetry, and is frequently en- countered in casual speech. It is also a visual technique in which a delib- erate exaggeration of a particular part of an image is employed. An example is the exaggeration of a person's facial feature in a political cartoon.