When you use "like" or "as" to compare, you are using "simile" and not "metaphor." Metaphor says something "is" something else or compares without the tag words "like" and "as."
2006-10-11 13:21:20
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answer #1
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answered by happygirl 6
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No, it's a similie. It doesn't have good grammar either. It should be "His little whiste sounded like it was lost inside a jar at the bottom of a creek."
If you want to make it a metaphor, it should be something like, "His little whistle blew a sound that could be barely heard, coming from a jar in the bottom of a creek." That context makes it sound literal though.
2006-10-11 20:18:36
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answer #2
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answered by kitmitzi 2
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His little whistle came from deep inside a jar and the
jar was at the bottom of a creek. If your sentence
uses the words 'like' or 'as' then it is a simile.
2006-10-11 20:21:04
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answer #3
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answered by Precious Gem 7
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it's a simile (a comparison using like or as)...but should read:
His little whistle sounded like it was lost way down in a jar at the bottom of a creek.
2006-10-11 20:18:32
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answer #4
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answered by obuprincess 5
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Thats a Similie. There is one rule to these things. A similie is a comparison using "like" or "as". anything else thats similar but dosnt have one of those 2 words is a metaphor
2006-10-11 20:18:59
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answer #5
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answered by fiftyfleetliner 1
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No, it is a simile ... and the sentence really needs to be shortened and made more clear.
Her eyes were vivid pools of cobalt water, drawing me closer to her -- and then she licked my face with a happy "woof!"
THAT is a metaphor.
2006-10-11 20:17:44
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answer #6
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answered by Harvie Ruth 5
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not one that i know of. I can't think of what this might mean. It sounds like a phrase that uses metaphors, "like it lost ......"
2006-10-11 20:29:39
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answer #7
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answered by cowboybabeeup 4
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(D) All the above
2006-10-11 20:25:17
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answer #8
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answered by Jerry T 4
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