Figurative language by NARUEPORN NISSAIKLA

6431006121_ — 2023-11-22 09:47:51 UTC

I'm drunk in the back of the car

And I cried like a baby coming home from the bar (oh)

Said, "I'm fine, " but it wasn't true

I don't wanna keep secrets just to keep you

And I snuck in through the garden gate

Every night that summer just to seal my fate (oh)

And I screamed for whatever it's worth

"I love you, " ain't that the worst thing you ever heard?

He looks up grinning like a devil

It's new, the shape of your body

It's blue, the feeling I've got

And it's ooh, whoa, oh

It's a cruel summer

It's cool, that's what I tell 'em

No rules, in breakable heaven

But ooh, whoa, oh

It's a cruel summer

With you

2023-11-25 06:56:38 UTC

Simile: I cried like a baby coming home from the bar.

2023-11-25 06:57:46 UTC

Anaphora: repetitions of the beginning of the sentence; “it’s”

2023-11-25 06:57:48 UTC

Simile: He looks up grinning like a devil.

2023-11-25 06:58:53 UTC

One figurative language that I found is metaphor. In the line "It's cool, that's what I tell 'em, no rules," the word "cool" is used metaphorically to convey a sense of calm or composure despite the underlying challenges and complexities of the situation.

6431006126 — 2023-11-25 06:59:04 UTC

Metaphor - It’s a cruel summer with you

2023-11-25 06:59:27 UTC

I cried like a baby coming home from the bar. = simile