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Thursday 15 November 2018

SIMILE, FIGURES OF SPEECH



SIMILIE: FIGURE OF SPEECH

In our lesson today, we are going to tell you about Figure of Speech, and will explain simile along with. We always focus on quality contents; thereby they can be highly useful to our readers. For this we go through the internet before creating any content, to see what people have searched on the topic of the content we are going to create.  Today, before creating this content on  figure of speech and simile, we went through the search engines to know what are the queries of people in this context, what they have wanted to know? And today we saw the following keywords, that people round the globe entered into the search engines to get answers of their queries about figure of speech  and simile.

Figure of speech definition, figure of speech examples, figure of speech list, figure of speech explanation, figure of speech synonyms, figure of speech meaning, different kinds of figures of speech,  figure of speech worksheet, figure of speech in English literature, simile, what is simile, simile definition, similes and metaphors, simile meaning, simile synonyms, definition of simile, simile worksheet, what does simile mean? Sentence examples of similes, and many more.
Our focus will be to answer these queries in this lesson and the upcoming lessons.

FIGURES OF SPEECH

A figure of speech is a departure from the ordinary form of expression, or the ordinary course of ideas in order to produce a greater effect.
Figures of speech may be classified as under:
1.       Those based on resemblance, such as Simile, Metaphor, Personification and Apostrophe.
2.       Those based on contrast, such as Antithesis and Epigram.
3.       Those based on association, such as Metonymy and Synecdoche.
4.       Those based on construction, such as Climax and Anticlimax.


SIMILE

A simile is a comparison between two things of different kinds which have however at least one point in common. A simile is usually introduced by such words as LIKE, AS or SO.
Examples: a.  Neha entered into the room like a storm.
                    b. Life is like play.
                   c. He roared like a lion.
                   d. Love is like measles
                   e. Kashmir looks like heaven.


A thing that must be kept in mind in this context that  A COMPARISON BETWEEN TWO THINGS OF THE SAME KINDS IS MERE COMPARISON, NOT SIMILE.
Example: Ishan is as strong as Harsh. This is just a comparison because both Ishan and Harsh belong to the same kind.
SIMILE IS A COMPARISON OF TWO THINGS WHICH ARE DIFFERENT.
Example: Ishan is as heavy as lead.
                 Harsh is as light as cotton.
                                                                               


Hope you have enjoyed today’s lesson. We wish to hear from you. Please comment your remark below in the comment section. Please visit our website www.englishgrammartoday.co


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