Yes, in the book "The Tiger Rising" by Kate DiCamillo, Rob and Sistine free the tiger from captivity. They release the tiger as a way of asserting their own freedom and breaking away from the constraints in their lives.
Yes
No, the noun 'tiger' is a common noun, a general word for any tiger of any kind.A proper noun is the name or title of a specific person, place, or thing; for example, Tigger (pal of Winnie the pooh) or Tiger Woods (American professional golfer).
The tiger lilly is not a protected species; many people grow them in their gardens and you are free to pick any tiger lilly that you own.
The noun 'tiger' is a common noun because it is a general word for a type of cat; a word for any tiger of any kind.A proper noun is the name of a person, place, thing, or a title; for example:Eldrick "Tiger" WoodsTiger, GA (pop. 316)Tiger Mountain, Tiger Mountain State Forest, WATiger River, Free State, South Africa (pop. approx. 1000)
I would imagine there would be. There are similes in almost any book you pick.
Yes, in the book "The Tiger Rising" by Kate DiCamillo, Rob and Sistine free the tiger from captivity. They release the tiger as a way of asserting their own freedom and breaking away from the constraints in their lives.
NO
Yes, "Showoff" by Gordon Korman does contain similes. Similes are comparisons between two things using "like" or "as", such as "He was as fast as a cheetah" or "Her eyes sparkled like diamonds".
Yes, there are metaphors in "The Tiger Rising" by Kate DiCamillo. One example is the metaphor of the tiger representing the main character, Rob's, feelings of anger and sadness. Another metaphor is the unlocked suitcase symbolizing Rob's hidden emotions that he eventually comes to terms with.
Yes, there are similes in the book "Taking Sides" by Gary Soto. Similes are comparisons using "like" or "as" to show similarities between two unlike things. They help create vivid images and enhance the reader's understanding of the text.
I'm unable to see or access external content, so I'm unable to provide the title of the book without any additional information. If you provide me with details about the book, I can help with a summary or provide information on a specific topic.
yes
no there is not
no
no the song does not have any similes in it
No this song does not have similes because John Lennon is not comparing any thing in this song.