What is the rhetorical device of analogy?

Metaphor is a very common rhetorical device in classical poetry, which has the function of prompting readers to associate and making the people, things and things described more vivid. There are two common types: personification and imitation.

Personification is to write things as adults through imagination, or to write things as adults with people's names or words, to inject people's feelings into things, and to personalize some things without thoughts and feelings, so it has some characteristics of people. For example, Du Fu's "Delighting in Rain on a Spring Night": "Good rain knows the season, and it happens in spring. Sneak into the night with the wind and moisten things silently. " In the poem, "Good Rain" uses personification, and "Good Rain" is like a person with excellent character, doing good silently.

Imitating things is to express some strong feelings of love and hate by imagining the action or modality that makes people own things, or writing things into things. Many times it refers to turning a conscious and emotional person into an unconscious and emotionless thing. For example, Bai Juyi's "Song of Eternal Sorrow": "How we hope that two birds will become one, fly in the sky, grow together on the earth, and have two branches in one tree." Compare Tang Xuanzong and Yang Guifei to "two birds with one wing" and "connecting branches" to show sincere love.

Other common rhetorical devices

1, metaphor: describe things vividly and concisely, and explain the truth. Turn intangible into tangible, make abstract things more vivid and concrete, and make abstruse truths easy to understand.

2. Exaggeration: highlight the characteristics, reveal the essence, and give readers a clear and strong impression. Can arouse rich imagination, better highlight the characteristics of things, and arouse readers' strong * * *.

3, parallelism: clear organization, clear rhythm, enhance language potential, longer than lyric. Play an important role and strongly express the author's thoughts and feelings.

4. Duality: the form is neat, the phonology is harmonious, and they complement each other. Formally, syllables are neat and symmetrical, with strong sense of rhythm and beautiful melody; The content is concise and concentrated, with strong generality.

5. Repetition: Emphasis on a certain meaning, strong lyricism and appeal.

6. Question: Ask yourself and answer yourself, attract attention and inspire thinking. Structurally, it also plays a leading role, connecting the preceding with the following and making it clear.

7. rhetorical question: clear attitude, strong tone and strong lyricism. Affirmation of negative forms aims at strengthening tone and plays an important role.

8. Metonymy: It can highlight the image and make it concrete and vivid.