No, a metaphor is not the same as a simile (hence the different names). While both similes and metaphors are used to make comparisons, the difference between them is the word one uses when using them. Similes use the words like or as to compare things while metaphors directly state a comparison.
Answer:
The community enforces Sameness through its rules and technology in order to protect its citizens from discomfort and danger.
Oooh oooh oooh! Flowers & food! Oooh oooh oooh! Flowers & food! This is a story how meat got baked dude! The fire was fly'in through the sssskkkkkyyyyyy, and the flowers turned to herbs, and the cattle was out front when the fire came down and cooked the meat up! That was how the food turned out and now we sing this sing in memory of those who died for our lunch. OOOH OOOH OOOH! FLOWERS & FOOD! (Ba-da BA!)
I hope this helps! :P =D
Alone together because even thought they are together in a relationship they both feel alone as if they aren’t in a relationship
<span>a current study on the effects of stress on the body published by a medical journal
This would be the best source because it is the most current, least subjective, and most reliable. Since it is not personal experience or reaction, but based on medical tests, it would be the most accurate. Also, textbooks can be outdated so since this is current, it would add to the accuracy. </span>