A. A comparison using “like” or “as”
B. A story that teaches a lesson
C. A figure of speech where one thing is said to be another
D. An exaggeration of reality
A metaphor directly compares two unlike things without using "like" or "as". Example: "Time is a thief." — Time is not literally a thief, but it's being described as if it is one.
A. Talking too much
B. Talking out of turn
C. Talking without making any sense
D. Talking rapidly and without stopping.
A. The doctor asked the patient how he is feeling now and if the pain has gone down.
B. The doctor asked the patient how he had felt then when the pain was gone.
C. The doctor asked the patient how he felt then and if the pain had gone down.
D. The doctor asked the patient how he was feeling then and if the pain was down.
A. Homophone
B. Egocron
C. Oxymoron
D. Homonym
A. Have
B. Did
C. Has
D. Had
A. expressive
B. eloquent
C. expressive
D. calm
A. Shelley
B. Lord Byron
C. Wordsworth
D. Keats
A. Tennyson
B. Charles Lamb
C. Lockhart
D. None of These
A. Chalange
B. Challange
C. Challenge
D. None of these
A. Bravado
B. Boast
C. Confidence
D. Meekness
A. Guarantee
B. Warning
C. Assurance
D. Disclaimer
A. Aversion
B. Passion
C. Indifference
D. Apathy
A. Bark
B. Croak
C. Cry
D. Scream
A. Easy: Simple
B. Great: Good
C. Pretty: Sour
D. Sick: Healthy
A. Children
B. Embryo
C. Eggs
D. None of these
A. Acre: Area
B. Scale: Mass
C. Inch: Yard
D. Menu: Choice
A. Your
B. Yesterday
C. I met
D. None of these
A. Vision
B. Forethought
C. Improvidence
D. None of these
A. Speech
B. Dialogue
C. Lecture
D. Noise
A. Swarm
B. Flock
C. Herd
D. Gang
A. Practice
B. Enough
C. Team
D. None of these
A. Continue
B. Suspect
C. Suspend
D. Gather
A. Adjourn
B. Call
C. Approach
D. Dismiss
A. Worry
B. Dangerous
C. Different
D. Difficult
A.
B.
C.
D.
A. Confidence
B. Statement
C. Assertion
D. None of the above
