What do the S and M stand for in Shampoo?
S = Simile
M= Metaphor
What is the biggest difference when defining a simile versus a metaphor?
A simile is comparing two things using like or as and a metaphor is comparing two things, NOT using like or as.
There is no difference between alliteration and onomatopoeia?
False
The dress is as smooth as silk.
Example of a simile
The whole nine yards.
OR have everything planned perfectly accounting for everything and things going the way one hoped.
What does the H stand for?
Hyperbole
Define personification.
It is when you give inanimate objects or non-human things people qualities.
This is an example of a hyperbole:
This place is hotter than the sun.
True
The team played the game perfectly and won the game.
Metaphor
It's raining cats and dogs outside.

Or It's just storming super bad outside.
The A and the first O stand for what?
A = Alliteration
O = Onomatopoeia
Define/What's the difference between alliteration and onomatopoeia?
Onomatopoeia is related to real-world sounds in writing.
Alliteration is when words have a repeating sound.
Do idioms always mean what they literally say?
False
The Kardashians are the most famous well-liked people on earth.
Hyperbole
Actions speak louder than words.
or if a person says something they are going to show up and do what they said. They stay true to the word by showing their serious not just talking.
The P stands for what?
Personification
Define hyperbole.
It is an over-exaggeration in writing.
The only difference between a simile and a metaphor is whether it uses "like as" or not.
True
Everyone heard the "Woosh" as the basketball entered the net.
Onomatopoeia
To see eye to eye.
or does it mean to simply agree.
Finally, the last O stands for what?
Oh let's not forget Idioms.
What are idioms?
Idioms are words that are put together, but don't literally mean what is being said or written.
The different parts of figurative language are easy to learn and understand?
True and False
The chair was in pain from being used all day.
Personification
To hit the nail on the head.

Or to know and get the exact right answer to a problem.