The term nerves of steel has meaning only when it is taken (literally, figuratively, colloquially).

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Asked 8/23/2009 7:06:16 PM

Updated 7/31/2022 3:38:31 PM

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User: The term nerves of steel has meaning only when it is taken (literally, figuratively, colloquially).

Weegy: The term nerves of steel has meaning only when it is taken figuratively.
Expert answered|travelingmarshall|Points 15|

User: "As unpredictable as a day in March" is an expression that is based on a (metaphor, simile, hyperbole).

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Asked 8/23/2009 7:06:16 PM

Updated 7/31/2022 3:38:31 PM

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Wallet.ro

As unpredicatble as a day in March is based on metaphor.

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The main character in the fable "The Fox And the Grapes" is a (metaphor, personification, hyperbole).

Weegy: Personification. If you like this answer please click "good" . thanks! User: The term nerves of steel has meaning only when it is taken (literally, figuratively, colloquially). (More)

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Updated 255 days ago|8/8/2024 12:35:08 AM

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écdtian

The term nerves of steel has meaning only when it is taken figuratively.

Added 255 days ago|8/8/2024 12:35:08 AM

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the word lie meaning "recline" and the word lie meaning "falsehood" are (analogies, homographs, puns).

Weegy: homographs. please click "good" so i can earn more $ User: "As unpredictable as a day in March" is an expression that is based on a (metaphor, simile, hyperbole). (More)

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Updated 7/30/2022 6:40:47 PM

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Wallet.ro

As unpredicatble as a day in March is based on metaphor.

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"We're selling mile-high ice-cream cones" is an example of (personification, hyperbole, metaphor).

Weegy: "We're selling mile-high ice-cream cones" is an example of Hyperbole. User: “my faith is a rock to which is anchored my happiness” is a sentence based on (personification, metaphor,simile). (More)

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Updated 3/26/2019 6:47:50 AM

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Masamune

“my faith is a rock to which is anchored my happiness” is a sentence based on metaphor.

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Language commonly used in speech or in a personal communications, even by educated people, but which would probably be considered unsuitable for formal occasions, is said to be (colloquial, figurative, personified).

Weegy: colloquial is pretty much considered slang, this not suitable (More)

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Updated 263 days ago|7/30/2024 1:38:05 PM

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Cliff:

Language commonly used in speech or in a personal communications, even by educated people, but which would probably be considered unsuitable for formal occasions, is said to be colloquial.

Added 263 days ago|7/30/2024 1:38:03 PM

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A writer of material for which someone else recieves credit is a (boy who cried wolf, ghost writer, news hound).

Weegy: The electrical synapses. Aesops User: If you approach a person of whom you are somewhat afraid to make a request you are (bearding the lion, pulling the wool over the persons eyes, playing the fool). Weegy: playing the fool. (More)

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Updated 1/11/2024 12:27:44 AM

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Rhed°88

A writer of material for which someone else receives credit is a (boy who cried wolf, ghost writer, news hound): Aesop.

Added 1/11/2024 12:26:54 AM

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Rhed°88

If you approach a person of whom you are somewhat afraid to make a request, you are "bearding the lion."

Added 1/11/2024 12:27:44 AM

This answer has been confirmed as correct and helpful.