1. The clouds in the sky are really ever-changing. Some are like happy birds, some are like galloping horses, some are like free fish, and some are like cute little rabbits.
2. Some of the raindrops fell on the eaves, some sprinkled on the fields, some hung on the branches, and some followed the creek and ran into the sea.
3. In the morning I went to the park for morning exercise. Some people were running, some were doing aerobics, some were dancing swords, some were kicking shuttlecocks, and some were playing diabolo. .
4. Some people in our family like to watch TV, some like to fetch water, some like to swim, some like to play the piano, and some like to go shopping.
5. There are mountains and rocks on both sides of the Three Gorges. Some are like galloping horses, some are like warriors wearing helmets, some are like gentle fairy aunts, and some are like Chang'e, who is about to take flight. It is really diverse. !
Extended information:
Some...some...some...and some...are parallel sentences.
A parallel sentence refers to a sentence composed of three or more phrases or sentences that are related or similar in meaning, have the same or similar structure, and have the same tone by using the rhetorical method of parallelism. Sometimes two or more parallel sentences can also be called parallel sentences.
Generally, parallelism is used to explain reasoning, which can achieve a coherent effect; parallelism is used to express emotions, the rhythm is harmonious, and the emotion is full of emotion and the momentum is stronger; parallelism is used to describe scenes, which can make the levels clear and clear. The description is delicate and the image is vivid.