Similes & Metaphors

Your Figurative Language flipbook should have 5 examples and small drawings of each item, fully colored (crayon or colored pencil), illustrating that item.
|
Similes and Metaphors
By The Bazillions ©2013 All rights reserved. Similes and metaphors are similar but nothing more than a comparison in different ways. Similes use “like” or “as,” and metaphors need none of that. They just say exactly what they want to say. (Metaphor) You really are the apple of my eye. (Simile) Hanging with you is as easy as pie. (Metaphor) You’ve got a smile that lights up a room. (Simile) Let’s stay together like the stars and the moon. Chorus |
(Metaphor) Sometimes you’re hot, and then sometimes you’re cold. (Simile) Then again you can be good as gold. (Metaphor) Into each life a little rain must fall. (Simile) Don’t just sit there like a bump on a log! Chorus And if you understand and say it’s perfectly clear, don’t you know that will be music to my ears. (That’s another metaphor!) (Yeah, now you’re getting it!) Similes and metaphors are similar but nothing more Similes and metaphors are similar but nothing more Similes and metaphors are similar but nothing more |