Question

What is the difference between a metaphor, personification and a smile?

Answer 1

Hint: A figure of speech, also known as a rhetorical figure, is a word or phrase that deviates from standard language used to achieve a rhetorical effect. Schemes, which vary the ordinary sequence or pattern of words, and tropes, in which words are made to carry a meaning other than what they ordinarily signify, are two types of figures of speech.

Complete answer:
The difference between a metaphor, personification and a smile is as follows:

Metaphor	personification	smile
A metaphor is a comparison of two things that are not the same.	Personification is the process of imbuing non-living objects, animals, and ideas with human characteristics. This is known as anthropomorphism. Personification can be found in fiction and poetry in general.	A simile is a comparison of two things that uses the words "like" or "as." It's easy to spot a simile wherever it appears because it contains one of these two words.
The words "like" and "as" are not used in this figure of speech. It's critical to recognize the connection between the two objects being compared when deciphering metaphors.	Personification in literary genres can evoke the reader's imagination while also making the text more engaging to read.	Similes are frequently used in everyday communication, and they create an appealing mental association for the speaker or listener.
Ex: You are my ray of hope.	Ex: In the night sky, the wind howled.	Ex: The kids were buzzing like bees.

Something is described as something else in metaphors. However, in similes, something is compared to something else. Similes are similar to metaphors, but metaphors are not similes. Personification is the process of imbuing a non-living, non-human object or idea with human characteristics. Then it can be recognized as a human being. In the meantime, hyperbole is the practice of exaggerating something in order to emphasize its significance.
Note: Exaggeration is known as hyperbole. This is usually used for emphasis, and the reader or listener should not take it literally. We also use this type of exaggeration in daily conversations. It adds more colour to what is being said and sometimes adds humour as well.