implied simile

I don't think so.

A simile is a rhetorical figure expressing comparison or likeness that directly compares two things through some connective word such as like, as, so, than, or a verb such as resembles.

Thank you, AlpheccaStars.

I am unable to differentiate between implied simile and implied metaphor.
Please give me an example.

vsureshI am unable to differentiate between implied simile and implied metaphor.

That's understandable because the connector of the canonical forms is missing in the implied forms.

X is like Y. (Simile; connector: is like)
An X is a Y. (Metaphor; connector: is)

I suppose that you sometimes have to make a gues

vsureshmetaphor

But soft! What light through yonder window breaks? It is the east, and Juliet is the sun. (Shakespeare)
Henry has no tact or grace. He's just a bull in a china shop.

vsureshsimile

The Akan king is like an elephant, the strongest animal of the grasslands. No one challenges him..
But the Akan ki

Thank you, AlpheccaStars.

Thank you,CJ.
That is what I too thought.

No....that phrase is walrus moustache. It's a metaphor, not a simile .Always remeber, metaphor is not an implied metaphor . Google is wrong here .metaphor is metaphor .it never becomes any simile.