Yes, the line "Some say the world will end in fire, / Some say in ice" in Robert Frost's "Fire and Ice" poem can be considered a simile because it compares the end of the world to fire and ice.
the ice cream is as cold as ice
It is as soft as a feather
""baby your a fire work""
Yes, "Everwild" by Neal Shusterman contains similes. Similes are figures of speech that make comparisons using "like" or "as," for example, "cold as ice" or "fast as lightning." The author uses similes to enhance descriptions and create vivid imagery throughout the book.
Fire caused by igniting gas or liquid fuel can be placed under ice, melting it and exposing any combustible material trapped within the ice, such as methane gas. When this material is released and meets the open flame, it can ignite, creating the appearance of fire coming out of ice.
Sure. Water is as blue as the sky. Water is as shiny as diamonds.
Latin: Fire = ignis, Ice = Glacies French: Fire = Feu, Ice = Glace Italian: Fire = Fuoco, Ice = Ghiaccio Portuguese: Fire = Fogo, Ice = Gelo Spanish: Fire = Fuego, Ice = Hielo Sorry if this didn't help :)
yes
no there is not
no
I would imagine there would be. There are similes in almost any book you pick.
there's personification almost anywhere you go, i cant imagine there wouldn't be any in catching fire. The author for that book also writes a lot of personification and similes and stuff in her writing so my answer is yes, catching fire has personification in it. <~i hope i helped!~> -foreveryoung27