Nothing. The correct metaphor is "shakes like a leaf" and produces the image of a leaf shaking and blowing in the wind. It's not an idiom because it means exactly what it seems to mean - someone is shaking or trembling. This could be from any strong emotion, but usually refers to fear or anxiety.
Don't you mean simile? A simile is a comparison using like or as. ie:She is like a jackrabbit when she dances.
windy
Like in a mean way?
uhhh can i have the answer
Nothing. The correct metaphor is "shakes like a leaf" and produces the image of a leaf shaking and blowing in the wind. It's not an idiom because it means exactly what it seems to mean - someone is shaking or trembling. This could be from any strong emotion, but usually refers to fear or anxiety.
Don't you mean simile? A simile is a comparison using like or as. ie:She is like a jackrabbit when she dances.
This simile suggests that her skin was quivering or shaking uncontrollably, evoking a sense of extreme fear or anxiety. Gelatin, being a wobbly substance, emphasizes the intensity of the trembling motion.
windy
Like in a mean way?
uhhh can i have the answer
cheoreom means "like" as in a simile. Such as "like a fool" = babo cheoreom.
compers two things using like or as
It means that your as ugly as an ape
An autocratic is like a mean person about to bully you for no reason
The storm was scary.
similes