Her lips is AS red As an apple. The capitalized word is a/an:

It droped LIKE a gentle rain from heaven. Like is an example of:

She is the apple of his eyes. The statement is an example of

He is a phantom of the opera. The statement is an example of:

You are the sunshine of my life. The statement is an example of

Death stopped me. The statement is an example of:

Time as he old teaches me a lesson. The statement is an example of:

Let the floods clap their hands. The statement is an example of:

Kristine is not fat. The statement is an example of:

The show is not boring until it ends. The statement is an example of:

O liberty! liberty! How many crimes are committed in thy namee!

O wild west wind, thou breath of Autumn's being. The statement is an example of:

Jerald is the Shakespeare of the university. The statement is an example of:

Pearl Ann is the Efren Reyes of Hagonoy National High School.

'The teacher gave us a ton of homework.' The statement is example of:

'I was dying of laughter.' The statement is an example of:

'I'll be there in two seconds.'The statement is an example of:

Jane touches Joy's hair, then Joy says that “I love when you do that.” The statement is an example of:

A marriage counselor files for divorce. The statement is an example of:

In a film, two characters kill their former classmate – then hide his body in a wooden chest and host a dinner party. We know the body is in the chest but the partygoers do not. The situation is an example of

10 eyes are watching the shows. The statement is an example of:

“All hands on deck!” The statement is an example of:

"Its a cruel world" Jane said after a thief snatched her bag. The statement is an example of

"Let me give you a hand". The statement is an example of:

“We need boots on the ground as quickly as possible”

Save money by spending it. The statement is an example of:

If I know one thing, it's that I know nothing. The statement is an example of:

“I distinctly remember forgetting that.” The statement is an example of:

“Parting is such sweet sorrow.” The statement is an example of:

The wise fool burned my tacco. The statement is an example of:

Let a man acknowledge his obligations to himself, his family, his country, and his God. The statement is an example of:

Since concord was lost, friendship was lost; fidelity was lost; liberty was lost—all was lost.The statement is an example of:

"I came, I saw, I conquered." The statement is an example of:

"For God, for Country, and for school." The statement is an example of:

It is the loudicrous decrease in the importance or impressiveness of what is said.

It refers to the arrangement of words or ideas according to their degree of importance from least valuable to most valuable.

It refers to a compact paradox in wich TWO SUCCESSIVE words apparently contradict each other

A figures of speech that is the representation of true but seemingly contradict ideas.

It is a figures of Speech that replaces the name of thing with the name of something else with which it is closely associated.

It is a descrepancy or disparity between what seems and what is.

It is a decrepancy between what the speaker says and what he means.

It is the discrepancy between expectation and the result, intention and outcome, illusion and reality of a situation.

Mostly used in movies that when the meaning of the situation is understood by the audience but not by the characters in the play

It is an exageration for the purpose of emphasis or poetic effect.

It is a brief an indirect reference to a person, place, thing or idea of historical, cultural, literary, biblical, scientific or political significance.

It is an address to the absent of as if present or the inanimate as if human.

It is a deliberate understatement used to affirm by negating its opposite. It uses double negative words to make a statement or sentence a positive.

It is the figures if speechin which human characteristics is attributed to an inanimate thing.

It imply comparison of, unlike subjects without like or as

It is an expressed comparison between two similar things introduced by like, as, as if, than and similar to.