Grammar & Writing: Metaphors
Metaphors include similes, clichés, allegories, parables, and more, saving you work and appealing to your readers’ thoughts and imaginations.
Metaphors include similes, clichés, allegories, parables, and more, saving you work and appealing to your readers’ thoughts and imaginations.
The battle of the tussle involves at least two while the untidiness of the tousled only takes one in this Word Confusion from KD Did It.
“Without interruption” is the general definition while continual is “frequent with intervals” and continuous is “frequently space and time”.
A wanton may eat wontons, but there is no wonton in the world that will eat a wanton woman in this Word Confusion from KD Did It.
I’d rather have a pane in my hand than a pain in this Word Confusion from KD Did It.
Dependent is a general problem with multiple meanings whereas addicted is specific in its dependence in this Word Confusion from KD Did It.
Two too similar words which are such opposites — and truly confusing (!) — to abjure and renounce or to adjure and urge someone on in this Word Confusion.
To peruse or pursue. I suppose one needs to peruse the ladies to determine who to pursue.
How to be coy without koi is easily achieved in this self-editing Word Confusion from KD Did It Edits.
Get Properly Punctuated on periods with this post…full stop…from KD Did It Edits.