excerpted 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—
in the first stanza, the poet writes that hope "sings the tune without the words."
which type of figurative language is evident in this line?
a. simile
b. metaphor
c. onomatopoeia
d. personification

b)metaphor

explanation:

when reading the sentence carefully it says,"hope is a thing with feathers" it's like saying: hope is a thing like feathers

get what i'm saying? instead of using a smilie like or as they use "with"

it would be nice enough if i got .

this is not english work

explanation:

it is math

connections  to the  book night by elie wiesel.   elie wiesel  is a holocaust survivor. as a young, jewish boy he was taken from his home with his family by the nazis. he was taken because he is jewish.