50+ Metaphor Examples That’ll Pack Your Prose With Persuasion

by Mel Wicks

on

Looking for some great metaphor examples? In this post, you'll learn everything you need to know about metaphors.

Aristotle once wrote, “to be a master of metaphor is a sign of genius.”

And the best way to master the metaphor? Devour lots of good metaphor examples!

So, we’ve compiled some great examples of metaphors from content marketing, literature, famous speeches, and pop culture to give you a go-to resource. You’ll also learn:

  • How metaphors and figurative language are related;
  • The differences between metaphors and similes, analogies, and hyperbole;
  • What are the six common types of metaphors;
  • Tips for effectively using metaphors in your own writing.

In short, by the time you finish this post, you’ll be a certified metaphor genius.

But before we get to all that, let’s answer the questions people ask most often about metaphors.

We’ll start with a definition:

Free Bonus: Click here to get a small, printable guide that breaks down everything you need to know about metaphors.

What is a Metaphor?

A metaphor (from the Latin metaphora) takes an object or action and compares it to something blindingly familiar, but completely unrelated.

The comparison in a metaphor is always non-literal, which makes it weirdly illogical. And yet, its meaning is (usually) abundantly clear.

For example:

“Love is a fruit in season at all times and in reach of every hand.” — Mother Teresa

Love is not a fruit; however, the meaning of the comparison is easily understood.

Here’s another example:

“She was the black sheep of the family.”

Illogical, right? But you get the meaning right away.

Okay, so that’s the definition of metaphor…

What is Figurative Language?

Figurative language is a technique that supercharges your reader’s imagination by taking a flat (or factual) statement and injecting it with life, color, or humor to make it more interesting.

It allows you to paint vivid pictures, punch home your meaning, and be more persuasive as a writer.

A metaphor is one of several figure-of-speech devices that uses figurative language.

Here’s an example:

“The first rays of sunshine gently stroked my face.”

We all know sunshine can’t literally stroke your face, but we can all relate to the sensation. The figurative language makes it more vibrant than something like, “the first rays of sunshine woke me up.”

This type of figurative language is known as “personification,” which uses human qualities (stroking) to better illustrate a non-human action or thing (the sunshine). It’s a technique often found in metaphors.

There are several other figures of speech that use figurative language, including similes, analogies, metonymy, and hyperbole — which are often confused with metaphors.

So, let’s clear that up for you…

What’s the Difference Between Metaphors and Similes, Analogies, or Hyperbole?

Similes

Simile Definition: A simile is the metaphor’s first cousin. Where a metaphor states that something is something else, a simile compares two different things by using “like” or “as.”

Example of Simile: “Elderly American ladies leaning on their canes listed toward me like towers of Pisa.” — from ‘Lolita’ by Vladimir Nabokov

Difference Between Similes and Metaphors: A simile directly compares two things using “like” or “as” (“he was mad as hell”), while a metaphor implicitly states a comparison, without intending it to be taken literally (“he was boiling mad”).

To the latter example: Obviously, he wasn’t boiling, or he’d be dead. But were he a kettle, his lid would be rattling and steam would be coming from his ears. That’s how mad he’d be!

Analogies

Analogy Definition: An analogy is a turbo-powered simile. While a simile compares two different things, an analogy explains the similarities or relationships between two different things.

Example of Analogy: “Longbottom, if brains were gold, you’d be poorer than Weasley, and that’s saying something.” — from ‘Harry Potter and The Sorcerer’s Stone’ by J.K. Rowling

Difference Between Analogies and Metaphors: While a metaphor uses a word or phrase to represent an idea, an analogy uses narrative or comparisons to explain the idea. 

Hyperbole

Hyperbole Definition: Hyperbole is an exaggeration that is not intended to be taken literally. It’s most commonly used for emphasis, humor, or drama.

Example of Hyperbole: “I was helpless. I did not know what in the world to do. I was quaking from head to foot, and could have hung my hat on my eyes, they stuck out so far.” — from “Old Times on the Mississippi” by Mark Twain

Difference Between Hyperbole and Metaphors: There is a gray area between the two and it’s often debated. But here are the facts: Hyperbole always uses exaggeration, whereas metaphors sometimes do.

If a metaphor is clearly an exaggeration, it can be described as a hyperbolic metaphor. An example would be, “cry me a river.” Obviously, no one can possibly shed that many tears.

On the other hand, “your suitcase weighs a ton” is hyperbole (not a metaphor). 

Google “types of metaphors” and you’ll get hundreds of blog posts and scholarly articles with lists of metaphors ranging from 3 to 20+ types (see: conceptual metaphor, cognitive metaphors, generative metaphors, etc.).

Our take?

Focus on the 6 most common types of metaphors:

Common Metaphors (aka a Direct Metaphor, Primary Metaphor, Simple Metaphor, or Conventional Metaphor)

These are the easiest-to-spot metaphors.

A common metaphor (or standard metaphor, simple metaphor, etc.) is a comparison where the link can be easily made and directly understood.

Example sentence:

“He was a fish out of water at his new school.”

We know immediately what the writer means, even though it’s illogical to compare a school student to a fish.

Vincent Van Gogh’s “conscience is a man’s compass” is another example. Illogical, but we understand the meaning.

Other examples of common metaphors are “night owl”, “cold feet”, “beat a dead horse”, “early bird”, “couch potato”, “eyes were fireflies”, “apple of my eye”, “heart of stone”, “heart of a lion”, “roller coaster of emotions”, and “heart of gold.”

Implied Metaphors

Implied metaphors force you to use your imagination. This kind of metaphor doesn’t make a direct comparison, which is easy to spot. Instead, it makes an implied comparison. A common metaphor is:

“She was a dog with a bone”

The dog-like comparison is stated.

“She tucked her tail between her legs and ran away”

On the other hand, the above is an implied metaphor — the comparison to a dog is implied but not stated outright.

Extended Metaphors (aka a Sustained Metaphor)

Extended metaphors can be direct or implied, but create a greater emphasis with the comparison they’re making thanks to their extended length.

They can continue for several sentences, several paragraphs, or even longer.

(For example, George Orwell’s novella Animal Farm is considered by many to be an extended metaphor and allegory for the Russian Revolution of 1917.)

Extended metaphors are often used in poetry and literature where the author wants to convey more passion and commitment to a concept.

Here’s a famous example from “I Know Why the Cage Bird Sings” by Maya Angelou:

But a BIRD that stalks down his narrow cage

Can seldom see through his bars of rage

His wings are clipped and his feet are tied

The caged bird sings with a fearful trill

And his tune is heard on the distant hill for

The caged bird sings of freedom.

And here’s an extended metaphor from “Hope is the Thing With Feathers” by Emily Dickinson:

Hope is the thing with feathers

That perches in the soul

And sings the tune without the words

And never stops at all.

Dead Metaphors

A dead metaphor is a figure of speech that has been around so long or is so overused, it’s no longer effective.

Phrases like “it’s raining cats and dogs”, “melting pot”, and “you are the light of my life” have morphed from metaphors into trite banalities and should be avoided.

Mixed Metaphors

Mixed metaphors are when two or more inconsistent metaphors get jumbled together — often with humorous consequences.

If it’s used intentionally, a mixed metaphor can be an effective communication technique. But in the wrong hands, a mixed metaphor can become a jumbled mess.

Former British soccer manager, Stuart Pearce, gave us this gem:

“I can see the carrot at the end of the tunnel.”

Sensory Metaphors

Sensory metaphors use figurative language to appeal to our senses — sight, sound (example: onomatopoeia), smell, taste, or touch. As such, they’re immediately familiar and evocative.

Examples:

“His voice was silky smooth.”

“Her smile lit up the room.”

Further Reading: 581 Sensory Words to Take Your Writing from Bland to Brilliant is the definitive guide on sensory words, sensory details, and sensory language. If you would like a huge list of sensory metaphors, it should be your go-to resource.

Up to this point, you’ve already seen 10+ metaphor examples as we’ve explained the different types of metaphors and gone over several definitions.

Now, let’s get to the meat of the post.

Here are 41 more examples of metaphors from content marketing, English literature, great poems, speeches, movies, television shows, songs, and more:

Metaphor Examples from Content Marketing

As a content marketer, you fight a constant battle for attention. You need your words to leap off the page and galvanize your readers into action.

Using metaphors is a great way to do that.

Especially if you weave the metaphorical theme through your post. It helps give your writing a more intriguing creative tone. It makes your message sticky and memorable.

Take these examples of metaphors from some of the internet’s best content marketing blogs:

1.

Want to bring your ideas to life, to make them take up residence in the reader’s mind, lurking in the background, tugging, pulling, and cajoling their emotions until they think and feel exactly as you want?
Jon Morrow

2.

The content landscape isn’t some mythical blue ocean lacking in competition. It’s a teeming jungle — with plenty to eat, and plenty that wants to eat you.
Sonia Simone

3.

Smarter companies think of tone of voice guidelines as bumpers on a bowling lane: They gently guide your communication in the right direction and help content creators avoid a gutter ball.
Ann Handley

4.

All the best consumer brands get it. But for too many B2B brands, voice is the confectioner’s sugar of the marketing cake — something you sprinkle on at the end (if it’s in the recipe at all).
Doug Kessler

5.

Carefully crafted, purposeful content is ace at just that: generating REAL traffic and leads. It’s no wonder people are climbing aboard the content train. Now that you’re buckled in, the next step is understanding what a professional content writer adds to your marketing strategy.
Julia McCoy

6.

If my business was a garden, then my blog posts would be a colorful display of flowers. Lavender, bougainvillea, fuchsias. Mostly in my favorite color (purple of course!). You can walk around this garden and enjoy my flowers. It’s free.
Henneke Duistermaat

7.

And this is what exasperates me about the ‘blogging and social media for money’ superhighway. So many times I follow the yellow brick road laid by an enterprising blogger who’s working the system. . .and when I get there and pull back the curtain…nothing. No wizard. No magic. And no message. Just a lot of mechanics and whirling buttons and a robotic, soulless special effects machine.
Kelly Diels

8.

In large organizations, content is like a continual series of trains. Each must leave the crowded station on time to make room for the next one or the network quickly grinds to a halt. . . Unsurprisingly, the content may fail to perform. You can see why many pieces of content fail to meet scheduled departure times. Call it death by track changes.
Rusty Weston

All these metaphor examples paint a vivid picture you can see, hear, or even taste. Some of them contain both metaphors and similes, some are extended metaphors, and some are sensory metaphors.

But none of them are dead metaphors.

Good metaphors are powerful even when you’re tackling a relatively mundane subject matter, like hiring copywriters or technical writers.

So, imagine how exciting metaphors can be in the hands of great fiction and literary writers whose subject matter can roam anywhere they darn well please.

Let’s look at a few such examples…

Examples of Metaphors in Literature

Metaphors in literature have been around for centuries.

They have cemented glorious stories and ideas into our minds. They have made the words on the page come alive and frolic through our imagination.

Let’s start with the king of literary terms and metaphors:

9.

All the world’s a stage / And all the men and women merely players / They have their exits and their entrances / And one man in his time plays many parts / His act being seven ages.
from 'As You Like It'

Hands up who doesn’t know these famous lines by William Shakespeare?

You’ll find them in every post and article about metaphors, literary devices, literary techniques, or figurative language, because it’s a classic extended metaphor example that’s hard to beat.

Here’s another one:

10.

But soft! What light through yonder window breaks? / It is the East and Juliet is the sun! / Arise, fair sun, and kill the envious moon / Who is already sick and pale with grief / That thou her maid art far more fair than she.
from 'Romeo and Juliet'

“Romeo and Juliet” is chock full of love metaphors. Nothing less than the fair sun and envious moon could express the depth of Romeo’s emotional state at that moment.

Imagine if he had been factual and said, “What light through yonder window breaks? Oh look, it’s Juliet heading for the bathroom”.

Shakespeare’s magnificent metaphors (and his celebrated examples of irony) have wormed their way into our modern, everyday conversation and today we can recite them without a second thought.

Like these examples:

  1. “A horse, a horse. My kingdom for a horse!” — from Richard III
  1. “Shall I compare thee to a summer’s day?” — from Sonnet 18
  1. “Parting is such sweet sorrow…” — from Romeo and Juliet
  1. “All that glitters is not gold…” — from The Merchant of Venice
  1. “Why, then, the world’s mine oyster…” — from The Merry Wives of Windsor

I bet you didn’t know that last one was by Shakespeare.

Metaphors are also used throughout the Bible:

16.

I am the good shepherd … and I lay down My life for the sheep.
John 10:14

In fact, the Bible is a hotbed of metaphors, similes, and other types of figurative language:

  1. “I am the way, the truth and the life.” — John 14:6
  1. “You are the Father, we are the clay and You our potter; and all of us are the work of Your hand.” — Isaiah 64:8
  1. “Jesus said to them, ‘I am the bread of life; he who comes to Me will not hunger, and he who believes in Me will never thirst.” — John 6:35

We can find great metaphor examples in recent works of literature too:

20.

Memories are bullets. Some whiz by and only spook you. Others tear you open and leave you in pieces.
from 'Kill the Dead' by Richard Kadrey

That’s a formidable metaphor. This one’s a little sweeter:

21.

You’re a marshmallow. Soft and sweet and when you get heated up you go all gooey and delicious.
from ‘One for the Money’ by Janet Evanovich

And this one pulls no punches:

22.

The parents looked upon Matilda in particular as nothing more than a scab. A scab is something you have to put up with until the time comes when you pick it off and flick it away.
from ‘Matilda’ by Roald Dahl

Ouch! Poor Matilda.

Or how about metaphor poems? Here’s an extract from a poem written when the author thought she might be pregnant:

23.

This loaf’s big with its yeasty rising / Money’s new-minted in this fat purse / I’m a means, a stage, a cow in calf / I’ve eaten a bag of green apples / Boarded the train there’s no getting off.
from 'Metaphors' by Sylvia Plath

Yikes! Can’t you feel Sylvia’s swollen discomfort? Perhaps it was just as well she turned out not to be pregnant after all.

One more:

24.

Our words are but crumbs that fall down from the feast of the mind.
from ‘Sand & Foam’ by Khalil Gibran

This one sentence manages to fit in two different comparisons, words/crumbs and feast/mind. Impressive.

Metaphor Examples from Famous Speeches

Famous metaphors are found in great speeches throughout history.

Notable statesmen and leaders know they need to capture the hearts and minds of their audience and nothing does that better than a slam dunk metaphor. Like these:

25.

Hitler knows that he will have to break us in these islands or lose the war. If we can stand up to him, all Europe may be freed, and the life for the world may move forward into broad, sunlit uplands.
Winston Churchill’s 'Finest Hour' speech in June 1940

26.

America has tossed its cap over the wall of space.
John F. Kennedy at the Dedication of the Aerospace Medical Health Center in San Antonio, Texas, in 1963

27.

In the dark days and darker nights when England stood alone — and most men save Englishmen despaired of England’s life — he mobilized the English language and sent it into battle.
JFK referring to Winston Churchill

28.

I have a dream that one day even the state of Mississippi, a state sweltering with the heat of injustice, sweltering with the heat of oppression, will be transformed into an oasis of freedom and justice.
Martin Luther King’s 'I Have a Dream Speech' in 1963

29.

With this pledge taken, I assume unhesitatingly the leadership of this great army of our people dedicated to a disciplined attack upon our common problems.
Franklin D. Roosevelt’s Inaugural Address in 1933

Examples of Metaphors from Pop Culture

Metaphors don’t always have to be profound or literary. In the hands of song, TV, and movie writers; metaphors are often light, whimsical, and funny (or sad).

But, they’re always entertaining.

Songwriters turn to metaphors because it allows them to be more creative, expressive, and raw with their lyrics. Metaphors in songs are designed to be felt.

Here are a few lyric examples:

30.

Fire away, fire away / You shoot me down, but I won’t fall / I am titanium
David Guetta

31.

We are young / Heartache to heartache we stand / No promises / No demands / Love is a battlefield
Pat Benatar

32.

You ain’t nothin’ but a hound dog / Quit snoopin’ ’round my door
Elvis Presley

33.

Her heart’s as soft as feathers / Still she weathers stormy skies / And she’s a sparrow when she’s broken / But she’s an eagle when she flies
Dolly Parton

34.

‘Cause, baby, you‘re a firework / Come on, show ’em what you‘re worth / Make them go oh, oh, oh / As you shoot across the sky
Katy Perry

35.

And if you want love / We’ll make it / Swim in a deep sea / Of blankets / Take all your big plans / And break ’em / This is bound to be a while / Your body is a wonderland
John Mayer

In TV and movies, metaphors are often used as a device to handle taboo subjects such as sex or bodily parts. If you dress them up in comedic banter, it makes them more acceptable (and even funny).

The TV show Seinfeld was masterful at this:

36.

Jerry, it’s L.A.! Nobody leaves. She’s a seductress, she’s a siren, she’s a virgin, she’s a who-oooore.
Cosmo Kramer

37.

I need the secure packaging of Jockeys. My boys need a house!
Kramer (on his preference for Jockey shorts)

38.

Just when I think you’re the shallowest man I’ve ever met, you somehow manage to drain a little more out of the pool.
Elaine (to Jerry)

And next time you go to the movies, watch out for an entire metaphorical theme lurking behind the scenes:

39.

Truman is a metaphor for conquering fears, perseverance, and not accepting the reality with which we’re presented. Some also claim there are controlling government and antichrist themes played out through the reality show’s creator, Christof. — The Truman Show

40.

On the surface, it’s about a bickering couple who discover they are spies for rival agencies. But it’s actually a metaphor for the sanctity of marriage, meaningful communication, and learning to be vulnerable. — Mr. and Mrs. Smith

41.

Phil Connors (portrayed by Bill Murray) is stuck in a time warp. He relives the same day over and over until he changes into a better person. The metaphor is one of self-discovery and improvement, which many say are rooted in Buddhist philosophies. — Groundhog Day

Now that we’ve looked at numerous metaphor examples, let’s go over some practical tips that’ll help you use metaphors in your own creative writing.

1. Use Metaphors in Your Headlines

We all know that headlines are the most important part of your post. If your headline doesn’t grab your reader’s attention, the rest of your post will be dead in the water.

So, what better place to slip in a nifty metaphor than in your headline? Like so:

2. Make an Entire Post or Article Metaphorically Themed

This is a great way to bring a subject to life or make a complex idea more easily understood. Here’s how:

First, take your subject and think of a second concept you could align it to. Let’s say your subject is “how to write a content brief,” which involves a formula and process — a bit like cooking.

So, let’s use that as your second concept.

Now start brainstorming words and ideas that can be applied to each concept separately:

Metaphor Examples - Brainstorming 1
Metaphor Examples - Brainstorming 2

Next, look at your two lists and identify words or ideas that might overlap:

  • “Set of instructions” and “recipes”
  • “Audience” and “diners”
  • “Outcomes” and “end result”
  • “Style/voice” and “secret herbs and spices”
  • “Outline” and “ingredients”

Can you feel a theme coming on?

Further Reading: 5 Ways Marketers are Rocking the Gig Economy by Jay Baer is a terrific example of how to use a fun metaphorical theme (rock musicians) to jazz up the entire post.

3. Use Metaphors to Make Facts and Figures Come to Life

Data. Facts and Figures. We all know they’re important to substantiate your arguments, but on their own they can be meaningless and, to be honest, downright boring.

If I told you the circumference of the earth was 24,901 miles, you’d probably yawn.

But if I said the circumference of the earth was 801,500 Olympic size swimming pools laid back to back, it paints a much more relatable picture.

Think about the way we teach children how to add and subtract. We say, “if I give you three apples and take away one, how many are you left with?”

We are no different as adults. Our brains process facts and figures more effectively when they are anchored to relatable imagery or a concrete idea.

Note: Their ability to make facts and figures come to life is a big reason why metaphors are often used in academic writing. Writers who offer help with dissertations will use metaphors to spice up overused or hard-to-understand topics.

4. Be Sure to Use Metaphors Relevant to Your Audience

Think about who you are writing for and the context of your subject matter. If your post is aimed at teenage girls, you probably wouldn’t use a war analogy.

On the other hand, writers in the self-improvement niche often use metaphors related to battles as we strive to conquer our demons and make changes in our lives.

Use metaphors that are relevant to the times we live in and changes in our society and culture. Think about the age and generational context of your target audience. If they are young, don’t use outdated or old-fashioned metaphors that will leave them cold.

5. Use of Metaphors to Make Dull Ideas Sparkle

Like it or not, there’s probably going to come a time when you find yourself having to write about something dull. (And if you write for clients, there definitely will come a time when you’re bored to tears.)

That’s when metaphors become the writer’s best friend.

Metaphors allow you to hold your audience’s attention by shifting their focus away from the boring bits onto something far more imaginative and creative. Comparing religion, art, and science to branches on a tree, as Albert Einstein once did, is a good example.

Kristina Halvorson does this in her post How to Embrace (and Gently Encourage) the Content Audit.

Let’s face it, a content audit is not the most riveting subject matter, but Kristina manages to bring it to life by comparing audits to clearing up other people’s “icky detritus” after the winter snow has melted.

6. Metaphors Don’t Have to Be Written (Or, Get Creative With Metaphorical Images)

Metaphors don’t have to be limited to text. You can make your point just as powerfully — and faster — with a visual metaphor.

In blogging, no one does metaphorical illustrations better than Henneke Duistermaat and her hand-drawn “Henrietta” cartoons.

Enchanting Marketing

We can’t all be talented artists like Henneke, but we can find entertaining or vivid imagery that represents our message.

But…

When you’re searching for the right image on sites like Unsplash and Gratisography, remember not to think of the literal meaning. Think metaphorically.

Let’s say you want to write a post on writer’s block. The obvious image would be something like this:

Metaphor Examples - Writers Block 1
Photo by Steve Johnson

But that’s too obvious. What we need is a metaphor for writer’s block.

What emotions would you compare to writer’s block? Emptiness, fearfulness, loneliness, frustration, feeling trapped?

Look for images that capture one or more of those feelings. Like this:

Metaphor Examples - Writers Block 2
Photo by Aarón Blanco Tejedor

Which of those two images is going to attract more attention and add more spice and character to your blog post?

7. Avoid the Cliches and Don’t Overdo Your Metaphor Quota

Finally, here are a few what not to-dos:

  • Don’t overuse metaphors. Opt for simple metaphors (or sprinkle a few well-placed metaphors for the sake of clarity or persuasion). Too many will weigh your post down and start to sound messy.
  • Don’t force metaphors into your writing. It’s like overusing adjectives or flowery words. Readers will spot them a mile away.
  • Avoid the overly obvious or dead metaphors. They tend to be clichéd and have lost their ability to conjure up a visual image. Examples are “going belly up,” “kicking the bucket,” and “you light up my life.”
Freebie: Click here to download our small, printable guide that breaks down everything you need to know about metaphors.

You Just Read the Definitive List of Metaphor Examples. Ready to Unleash Their Power?

Metaphors are all around us.

They sneak into everyday life and everyday language (“the traffic was a nightmare”). They help us form impressions of people and situations (“he fought cancer and won”).

But most of all — as I hope these examples of metaphors have shown you — they are possibly the most powerful literary device in a writer’s toolbox. (Although, I’m sure alliteration would beg to differ.)

Metaphors are a zap of electricity between you and your audience — a jolt that’s often the difference between a lackluster sentence and a sparkling gem of persuasive genius.

So, next time you want to compel your readers to take action, savor your words, or quickly grasp your meaning, use a metaphor.

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Mel Wicks

Mel Wicks is a seasoned copywriter and marketing strategist who helps bloggers and entrepreneurs put the ‘OMG! Where do I sign up?’ oomph to their online marketing; and blogs about the highs and lows of being a nomadic freelance writer.

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Written by Mel Wicks

Mel Wicks is a seasoned copywriter and marketing strategist who helps bloggers and entrepreneurs put the ‘OMG! Where do I sign up?’ oomph to their online marketing; and blogs about the highs and lows of being a nomadic freelance writer.

22 thoughts on “50+ Metaphor Examples That’ll Pack Your Prose With Persuasion”

  1. Great article on the writing craft itself! So often, bloggers focus on the marketing side of writing with a quick nod to the actual content. Today’s world demands the creation of scroll-worthy, meaty headlines with only scraps of mediocre content in the actual main piece.

    Reply
  2. Hi Mel, thank you for this very informative piece on metaphor filled with some great examples. I will surely have to try using these soon in my articles and titles. I surely could spice up my writing for this fall season!

    Reply
  3. Hello Mel,

    Metaphors, similes and analogies are three literary devices used in speech and writing to make comparisons and we know very well, each is used in a different way.
    Knowing the similarities and differences between metaphor, simile, and analogy can help make your use of figurative language stronger.
    A metaphor is a simpler construction and can usually be expressed in one sentence whereas a fully developed analogy can take several which I learned from online source.
    You have explained very nicely with perfect examples and I learned several things from you, this time I found very informative post for me.
    Eventually, thanks for exploring your thought with us.

    With best wishes,

    Amar Kumar

    Reply
  4. Oooh, I love the fact that I helped someone with their homeschooling. It makes writing the post even more worthwhile! And I’m glad it helped you too. Stay safe.

    Reply
  5. Awesome! I was just about to publish a post when I came across this jewel … super helpful and great examples. I use metaphors quite a bit while talking, but seem to forget them when I write. I hope that changes now. Thank you for such a comprehensive and insightful post.

    Reply

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