Exploring Similes in Figurative Language

What is a simile?

• A comparison using 'like' or 'as'

• A type of metaphor

• A literal description

• An exaggeration for effect

Which word is essential for creating a simile?

• Very

• And

• Like

• Because

What does the simile 'He's as strong as an ox' imply?

• He looks like an ox

• He is literally an ox

• He is weak

• He possesses great strength

What does 'She's like a machine' suggest about her?

• She's efficient and productive

• She's made of metal

• She's unemotional

• She's robotic

Why are similes used in writing?

• To make writing more vivid

• To simplify complex concepts

• To confuse the reader

• To increase the word count

What does 'quiet as a mouse' imply?

• Being very quiet

• Being sneaky

• Literally being a mouse

• Making a lot of noise

How does holding a lamb relate to similes?

• It's an example of a simile

• It demonstrates gentleness, like a simile

• It's unrelated to similes

• It's a metaphor, not a simile

What is the effect of using similes in writing?

• Enhancing the reader's understanding

• Changing the story's plot

• Making the text longer

• Confusing the reader

Which of the following is a simile?

• Time is money

• The car is a beast

• He runs like the wind

• She is a shining star

Why should writers use similes?

• To follow grammar rules

• To make their writing more engaging

• To use more difficult words

• To write longer sentences