It is bolder than simile and the comparison is implied or indirect between two objects of different classes

A figure of speech that gives human qualities or attributes to non-human or inanimate object.

It names a part of an object to stand for the whole, or the whole for a part.

It involves the use of a term connected with an object to represent that object.

It involves a deliberate exaggeration used for effect.

It is putting side by side of two normally contradictory words.

It is saying something which seems untrue, but on close examination, proves to be true or partly true.

It is a casual reference either by directly or by borrowing familiar phrases from the bible, history or literature.

It involves a contrast, a discrepancy between the expected and what actually happens.

It is the formation or use of words having a sound that imitates what they denote.

It is a deliberate understatement used to affirm by negating its opposite.

It is a direct address to someone absent, long dead, or even to an inanimate objects or ideas.

It is the repetition of the initial consonant sound in the sentence. It is also known as "tongue twister”.

It is the repetition of the middle vowel sound.

It is sometimes called “slant” rhyme. Both consonants occur at the end of the word as in odds and ends.

What kind of Figure of Speech is:

Jose Rizal, where are the youth today?

What kind of Figure of Speech is:

You're so kind to answer back your parent.

Peter Piper picked a peck of pickled peppers.

a. Race and make, foolish and crooning

b. Dreary and weary, napping and tapping