What you have to underline in figures of speech?

You don't actually "underline" anything in figures of speech. The term "underline" is usually associated with emphasis in writing, where you physically draw a line below a word or phrase to highlight it.

While figures of speech themselves add emphasis and convey deeper meaning, the way we identify them is through analysis and understanding, not physical underlining.

Here's how it works:

1. Recognize the figure of speech: Identify the specific type of figurative language being used, such as simile, metaphor, personification, etc.

2. Analyze its effect: Understand how the figure of speech deviates from literal language and how it contributes to the overall meaning and impact of the text.

3. Explain its function: Discuss the effect of the figure of speech and how it contributes to the author's purpose or the overall message of the work.

Example:

"The moon was a silver coin in the velvet sky."

* Figure of speech: Simile

* Analysis: The moon is being compared to a silver coin, drawing attention to its shape and brilliance.

* Function: The simile creates a vivid image and conveys a sense of beauty and tranquility.

Instead of underlining, we use analysis and explanation to highlight the importance and effectiveness of figures of speech in language.