figure of speech造句

What's the figure of speech of the sentence?

Antithesis is a figure of speech in rhetoric.

"The leopard cannot change his spots" is just a figure of speech.

The figure of speech "duplication" has two basic forms: duplicated words and morphological repetition.

Both tenor and vehicle is a pair of terms of figure of speech, and mean the both aspects of it.

As a kind of figure of speech, apostrophe often appears in poetry in the form of vision or personification.

Trope is a kind of figure of speech most frequently used in English as well as other languages.

Metaphor was treated as a figure of speech and as deviance from literal language in the traditional view.

Verbal irony, as a widely used figure of speech, has received considerable attention from cognitive psychologists and linguists.

In this sentence, the figure of speech, simili, is applied to describe people's joyful relief from sufferings from diseases.

Never use a metaphor, simile, or other figure of speech which you are used to seeing in print.

This article discusses the relationship between rhetoric and culture on partialtion, trope, taboo and euphemism of the prevalent figure of speech.

Irony is a figure of speech in which the intended meaning is the opposite of that expressed by the words used.

Synecdoche is a figure of speech in English, it has many uses, one of which is through association and analogy in order to replace the whole part.

Hyperbole is a figure of speech based on the truth reflection,and the exaggeration should comply with the principle of "being moderate".

One important method is the employing of rhetoric including repetition parallelism pun figure of speech as wells rhythm which includes alliteration and rhyme.

Viewed as such, metaphor was called a figure of speech, and its study was confined mostly to literature and rhetoric (Lakoff 1986).

Traditionally, irony is seen as a figure of speech, an ornament added onto a dull language to make it more amusing, incisive.

Metonymy: A figure of speech in which something very closely associated with a thing is used to stand for or suggest the thing itself.

to use `hand' for `worker' or `ten sail' for `ten ships' or `steel' for `sword' is to use a synecdochic figure of speech.

A figure of speech in which one word or phrase is substituted for another with which it is closely associated, as in the use of Washington for the United States government or of the sword for military power.

In senior Chinese textbooks, daily figure of speech of famous poetry at all times and in all lands are extremely rich in imagination, such as metaphor, personification, hyperbole, etc.

Structural metaphor is not only a traditional figure of speech but also a way that people think and understand the new things around them, which is widely used in their life.