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Question
5 - a - day language review
① first identify if the following sentence is a simile or a metaphor: □ simile □ metaphor
then underline the two objects that are being compared to each other.
if the party was like a solar system, amy was like the sun.
② find the origin and meaning of the idiom. then use it in a sentence. \get a leg up\
origin:
meaning:
sentence:
③ discouraging → prefix: __ base or root: suffix: __
④ circle the misspelled word and write it correctly in the space below.
effort range jealuos
⑤ choose the synonym for: conspicuous hidden obvious tall restrained
- A simile uses "like" or "as" to compare two things. In the sentence "If the party was like a solar system, Amy was like the sun", "like" is used for comparison. The two objects compared are "the party" and "a solar system", "Amy" and "the sun".
- The idiom "get a leg up" originated from the act of helping someone mount a horse by giving them a boost up with one's leg. Its meaning is to gain an advantage or help. For example, "Studying hard gave him a leg up in the competition".
- For the word "discouraging", the prefix is "dis -", the base or root is "courage", and the suffix is "-ing".
- The misspelled word is "jealuos", the correct spelling is "jealous".
- The synonym of "conspicuous" is "obvious".
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- simile; Underlined: the party - a solar system, Amy - the sun
- Origin: From helping mount a horse. Meaning: Gain an advantage/help. Sentence: Studying hard gave him a leg up in the competition.
- prefix: dis -; base or root: courage; suffix: -ing
- Circle "jealuos", correct: jealous
- obvious