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Let's Talk About- Political Edition
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From grammarly:
A simile is a type of metaphor, meaning all similes are metaphors, however, not all metaphors are similes. Below we’ll break down the differences between them and explain when to use one or the other. A simile is an indirect comparison of two things. If you write that someone is . . . as thin as a rail. as American as apple pie. like an open book. Then you’re writing in similes. The person you’re writing about does not literally have the same width as a rail. A metaphor is a direct comparison. If someone asks, “Do I make myself clear?” And you answer, “Crystal.” You’ve replied using a metaphor. Their request has the same clarity as a transparent crystal. |
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