This is due tomorrow and worth 5 i will mark as brainliest if answered
i just need identifying the figurative the poem must rhyme, include repetition, a simile, metaphor, personification, and alliteration. identify the figurative language used by indicating the type (m for metaphor, s for simile,

my work:
my family and i live in chicago
my family is poor and leaves me to work all day
we live in an apartment that is way too small for us
there is barely any room to sleep

my only friend is the couch and it has no smile
because it is worn and faded, it has been here a while
being at home is boring so i decide to take a walk
this gets me thinking and i begin to talk

living in this poor neighborhood is like watching paint dry
everything we own it either smells or looks as if it is going to die
just like rotten food
i just want to move into a shiny new neighborhood

yet like so many before it broke us too
still with no financial security we make the move
we have to find a way to push through
in order to make a countermove

every warning heard was tossed away
for now all we want to do is stay
we stick out as though we're in a spotlight
but we aren't going anywhere without a fight

we are trying to find a home for all of us to live
but the prices are too high
so together we have to thrive
onwards upwards we strive

Repetition (R), Simile (S), Metaphor (M), Personification (P), and A (Alliteration)

You got down personification with, "My only friend is the couch and it has no smile," because you gave this object human-like qualities.

"Living in this poor neighborhood is like watching paint dry" is the first of a few similes I find. You are comparing two things using the word "like" (or "as".)
This line, "Everything we own it either smells or looks as if it is going to die / Just like rotten food," is also technically a simile because you're comparing the things you own rotting just like food using the word "like."
Here, "We stick out as though we're in a spotlight" as well, because you use the word "as."

I guess you could technically argue the first two lines, "My family and I live in Chicago / My family is poor and leaves me to work all day," are examples of repetition, but it'd be better if it was done more often.

I don't really find any examples of alliteration or metaphors.

If you're confused about either of those, alliteration would be something like "My family's financial fight finds us frugal." It's having a lot of words start with the same sound. For some reason, people thinks that sounds good.

Metaphor can be tricky. It's like similes, but instead of saying "this thing is like this other thing," you say "this thing IS this other thing."
Instead of, "my life is like living in hell," you'd say, "my life IS hell." You're making a statement comparing things that aren't actually alike but have something in common. It helps give the reader a feeling to identify with or even can act as a sensory (visual, auditory, etc.) aid.

I'll try to be around if you need more help.

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