Independence help: is this a metaphor: independence is mainstream - Help.com

travishlw
offline Verified (2 years) Visit travishlw's shoutbox
Marietta, GA, US

is this a metaphor: independence is mainstream


This open post was written 2 years ago | V/U/S: 209, 5, 1 | Edit Post | Leave a reply | Report Post


Reciprocity (0) Reciprocation Failure -- The poster has NOT helped anyone else yet!

Since writing this post travishlw may have helped people, but has not within the last 4 days. travishlw is a verified member, has been around for 2 years and has 5 posts and 14 replies to their name.

Post Tags (3)

Replies (5)

Where were you?

Click and drag to move the map around. FAQ: How we place people on this map »
You can also watch events on Help.com as they happen
Mouse over the map for 2 seconds to see an expanded, interactive view

german75 offline Verified User (2 years) Long Term User Shouts: 0 #
Vancouver, BC, CA | 2 years ago (3 minutes after post)

Yes, but not in a truly poetic sense. It represents a metaphor, but it couldn’t pass for one on an english exam

Quote this reply Report this reply to moderators
travishlw offline Verified User (2 years) Long Term User Shouts: 0 #
Marietta, GA, US | 2 years ago (5 minutes after post)

thanx i was wondering because im doing a scrapbood so would if be good for that

and let me ask one more to u: never judge a mint by its cover.

Quote this reply Report this reply to moderators
travishlw offline Verified User (2 years) Long Term User Shouts: 0 #
Marietta, GA, US | 2 years ago (14 minutes after post)

so your sure about that

Quote this reply Report this reply to moderators
german75 offline Verified User (2 years) Long Term User Shouts: 0 #
Vancouver, BC, CA | 2 years ago (20 minutes after post)

Never judge a mint by it’s cover is not necesarily a metaphor. Unless placed in a context where you make it clear that the mint represents a book, this is not a metaphor.

Quote this reply Report this reply to moderators
german75 offline Verified User (2 years) Long Term User Shouts: 0 #
Vancouver, BC, CA | 2 years ago (21 minutes after post)

A metaphor directly compares one thing to another, most commonly “(subject a) is (subject b)”.

Quote this reply Report this reply to moderators

Invite Others to Help

A logged in and verified Help.com member has the ability to setup a Friends List and invite others to help with posts.