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Figure of speech

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Is there a difference between a simile and a metaphor? Yes, there is. What is a simile? It is a figure of speech that expresses similarity. It uses the as-adjective-as comparative form or with like. What is a metaphor? It uses the verb to be and says someone or something is something. There are many examples in this article to help you understand these two figures of speech. Fiction Writing, What Is A Metaphor, Simile Vs Metaphor, Simile And Metaphor, Figures Of Speech, Verb To Be, Similes And Metaphors, The Verb, Figure Of Speech

What’s The Difference Between Simile And Metaphor?

Is there a difference between a simile and a metaphor? Yes, there is. What is a simile? It is a figure of speech that expresses similarity. It uses the as-adjective-as comparative form or with like. What is a metaphor? It uses the verb to be and says someone or something is something. There are many examples in this article to help you understand these two figures of speech.

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Just Publishing Advice
Fiction Writing
What Is A Metaphor
Simile Vs Metaphor
Simile And Metaphor
Figures Of Speech
Verb To Be
Similes And Metaphors
The Verb
Figure Of Speech
Engage your students in a figurative language mini-unit where they learn all about symbols. This symbolism figures of speech mini-unit is designed for the middle school & high school ELA classroom. It contains the lesson and hands on activities. This unit will challenge students to not only identify and label figures of speech but to also go deeper and analyze and explain their meaning. Head to The Daring English Teacher on TPT for more engaging resources for Secondary ELA. Student Sketch, High School Ela Classroom, Secondary Ela Classroom, Figures Of Speech, Lesson Activities, Language Arts Teacher, English Language Arts High School, Ela Classroom, Secondary Ela

Figurative Language Mini-Unit | Symbolism Lesson & Activities | Middle & High School

Engage your students in a figurative language mini-unit where they learn all about symbols. This symbolism figures of speech mini-unit is designed for the secondary ELA classroom. It contains direct-instruction teaching materials, guided student sketch notes, student practice worksheets, and hands-on task cards. This Mini-Unit Contains:a 19-slide presentationsketch notes to accompany the presentationtwo practice worksheets with answer keysa scavenger hunt to use with any text12 task cards…

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The Daring English Teacher
Student Sketch
High School Ela Classroom
Secondary Ela Classroom
Figures Of Speech
Lesson Activities
Language Arts Teacher
English Language Arts High School
Ela Classroom
Secondary Ela
Metonymy is a figure of speech where a word or phrase is substituted with another word closely associated. For example, “the White House” refers to the U.S. President, and “Hollywood” can be used to discuss the U.S. film industry. It’s a way of replacing an actual name or word with a related concept, simplifying communication, and adding flavor to language by drawing on these associations. Here are a few more examples! London Underground Train, Indie Filmmaking, Film Theory, Independent Filmmaking, Figure Of Speech, Blue Pill, Writing Dialogue, The White House, Film Industry

What is Metonymy? Definition & Examples.

Metonymy is a figure of speech where a word or phrase is substituted with another word closely associated. For example, “the White House” refers to the U.S. President, and “Hollywood” can be used to discuss the U.S. film industry. It’s a way of replacing an actual name or word with a related concept, simplifying communication, and adding flavor to language by drawing on these associations. Here are a few more examples!

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FilmDaft
London Underground Train
Indie Filmmaking
Film Theory
Independent Filmmaking
Figure Of Speech
Blue Pill
Writing Dialogue
The White House
Film Industry
Looking to review the literary elements & vocabulary of "The Elevator" by William Sleator in an engaging and out-of-the-box way? You can't go wrong with this escape room! The suspenseful short story that leaves kids on uncertain & on edge combined with this creepy escape room will have your students 100% engaged AND challenged! Perfect for fall OR for any time of year for an absolute teaching home-run. This resource is catered to fit either the traditional classroom (face-to-face) using breakout Scary Short Story, Scary Short Stories, Inciting Incident, Rising Action, Figures Of Speech, Plot Structure, Word Meanings, October Activities, Literary Elements

The Elevator by William Sleator Escape Room

Wrap up The Elevator by William Sleator with an engaging & standards-based escape room. This short story elements escape room will have your students 100% engaged and 100% challenged! Perfect for the spooky season - or anytime during the school year when you want to review the literary elements!

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Hey Natayle | Middle School Language Arts
Scary Short Story
Scary Short Stories
Inciting Incident
Rising Action
Figures Of Speech
Plot Structure
Word Meanings
October Activities
Literary Elements

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