Similes Hyperbole Metaphor Personification (XII MIPA 2)

Which of the following is NOT an example of a simile?

• Brave as a lion.
• Clean as a whistle.
• Busy as a bee.
• The moon is shining brightly.

Which of the following is an example of a simile in Indonesian?

• The sun is shining brightly.
• She runs as fast as a cheetah.
• The book is heavy.
• The tree sways in the wind.

What is the main difference between similes and other forms of comparison?

• Similes are only used in written language.
• Similes use the word 'like' to make comparisons.
• Other forms of comparison are more complex.
• Similes always involve animals in comparisons.

What is the purpose of using similes in speech or writing?

• To eliminate creativity.
• To confuse the audience.
• To enhance understanding through comparisons.
• To provide literal descriptions.

In Indonesian, similes often use which word to make comparisons?

• But
• If
• As
• Or

Which of the following is a simile comparing two different objects in Indonesian?

• Clean as a whistle.
• The new neighbor is as curious as a cat.
• The new teacher is as tall as a giraffe.
• Busy as a bee.

What is the purpose of comparing ideas or ideas with parable words in similes?

• To confuse the audience.
• To provide literal descriptions.
• To eliminate creativity.
• To enhance understanding through comparisons.

Which of the following is NOT a simile?

• They fought like cats and dogs.
• My mouth was as dry as a bone.
• It was as easy as shooting fish in a barrel.
• The tall girl stood out like a afternoon thumb.

What is a common connecting word used in similes?

• Like
• But
• Or
• And

Which of the following is a simile comparing behavior to an animal in Indonesian?

• The new teacher is as tall as a giraffe.
• The new neighbor is as curious as a cat.
• Busy as a bee.
• Clean as a whistle.