SIMILES METAPHORS DEIXIS EUPHEMISM

MINIMAL PAIRS HOMOPHONES IDIOMS PHRASALS

WORD FORMATION

1. “Exhaustion is a thin blanket tattered with bullet holes.” ―If Then,

Matthew De Abaitua

2. “But it is just two lovers, holding hands and in a hurry to reach their car,
their locked hands a starfish leaping through the dark.” ―Rabbit, Run, John
Updike

3. “The sun in the west was a drop of burning gold that slid near and nearer
the sill of the world.” —Lord of the Flies, William Golding

4. “Bobby Holloway says my imagination is a three-hundred-ring circus.

Currently I was in ring two hundred and ninety-nine, with elephants dancing
and clowns cart wheeling and tigers leaping through rings of fire. The time
had come to step back, leave the main tent, go buy some popcorn and a Coke,
bliss out, cool down.” —Seize the Night, Dean Koontz

Writers frequently turn to metaphors to describe people in unexpected

ways:

5. “But soft, what light through yonder window breaks? It is the east, and
Juliet is the sun!” —Romeo & Juliet, William Shakespeare

6. “Who had they been, all these mothers and sisters and wives? What were
they now? Moons, blank and faceless, gleaming with borrowed light, each
spinning loyally around a bigger sphere. ‘Invisible,’ said Faith under her
breath. Women and girls were so often unseen, forgotten, afterthoughts. Faith
herself had used it to good effect, hiding in plain sight and living a double life.
But she had been blinded by exactly the same invisibility-of-the-mind, and was
only just realizing it.” ―The Lie Tree, Frances Hardinge

7. “’I am a shark, Cassie,’ he says slowly, drawing the words out, as if he

might be speaking to me for the last time. Looking into my eyes with tears in
his, as if he's seeing me for the last time. "A shark who dreamed he was a
man.’” ―The Last Star, Rick Yancey

8. “Her mouth was a fountain of delight.” —The Storm, Kate Chopin

9. “The parents looked upon Matilda in particular as nothing more than a

scab. A scab is something you have to put up with until the time comes when
you can pick it off and flick it away.” —Matilda, Roald Dahl

10. “Mr. Neck storms into class, a bull chasing thirty-three red flags." —
Speak, Laurie Anderson

11. “’Well, you keep away from her, cause she’s a rattrap if I ever seen
one.’” —Of Mice and Men, John Steinbeck

Metaphors can help “visualize” a situation or put an event in context:

12. “But now, O Lord, You are our Father, We are the clay, and You our
potter; And all of us are the work of Your hand.” —Isaiah 64:8

13. “He could hear Beatty's voice. ‘Sit down, Montag. Watch. Delicately, like
the petals of a flower. Light the first page, light the second page. Each
becomes a black butterfly. Beautiful, eh? Light the third page from the second
and so on, chainsmoking, chapter by chapter, all the silly things the words
mean, all the false promises, all the second-hand notions and time-worn
philosophies.’” —Fahrenheit 451, Ray Bradbury

To entertain and tickle the brain, metaphor examples sometimes compare

two extremely unlike things:

14. “Delia was an overbearing cake with condescending frosting, and frankly,
I was on a diet.” ―Lament: The Faerie Queen's Deception, Maggie Stiefvater

15. "The sun was a toddler insistently refusing to go to bed: It was past eight
thirty and still light.” —Fault in Our Stars, John Green

16. “If wits were pins, the man would be a veritable hedgehog.” ―Fly by
Night, Frances Hardinge
17. “What's this?" he inquired, none too pleasantly. "A circus?" "No, Julius.
It's the end of the circus." "I see. And these are the clowns?" Foaly's head
poked through the doorway. "Pardon me for interrupting your extended circus
metaphor, but what the hell is that?” ―Artemis Fowl, Eoin Colfer

18. “Using a metaphor in front of a man as unimaginative as Ridcully was the

same as putting a red flag to a bu — the same as putting something very
annoying in front of someone who was annoyed by it.” ―Lords and Ladies,
Terry Pratchett

Metaphors can help frame abstract concepts in ways that readers can
easily grasp:

19. “My thoughts are stars I cannot fathom into constellations.” —Fault In
Our Stars, John Green

20. “If you can look into the seeds of time, and say which grain will grow and
which will not, speak then to me.” —Macbeth, William Shakespeare

21. “Memories are bullets. Some whiz by and only spook you. Others tear you
open and leave you in pieces.” ―Kill the Dead, Richard Kadrey

22. “Wishes are thorns, he told himself sharply. They do us no good, just stick
into our skin and hurt us.” ―A Face Like Glass, Frances Hardinge

23. “’Life' wrote a friend of mine, 'is a public performance on the violin, in
which you must learn the instrument as you go along.” ―A Room with a
View, E.M. Forster

24. “There was an invisible necklace of nows, stretching out in front of her
along the crazy, twisting road, each bead a golden second.” ―Cuckoo Song,
Frances Hardinge

25. “All the world’s a stage, and all the men and women merely players.” —
As You Like It, William Shakespeare

Poetry
Particularly prominent in the realm of poetry is the extended metaphor: a
single metaphor that extends throughout all or part of a piece of work. Also
known as a conceit, it is used by poets to develop an idea or concept in great
detail over the length of a poem. (And we have some metaphor examples for
you below.)

If you’d like to get a sense of the indispensable role that metaphors play in
poetry, look no further than what Robert Frost once said: “They are having
night schools now, you know, for college graduates. Why? Because they don’t
know when they are being fooled by a metaphor. Education by poetry is
education by metaphor.”

Poets use metaphors directly in the text to explain emotions and opinions:

26. She must make him happy. She must be his favorite place in Minneapolis.
You are a souvenir shop, where he goes to remember how much people miss
him when he is gone. —“Unrequited Love Poem,” Sierra DeMulder

27. She is all states, and all princes, I. Nothing else is. Princes do but play us;
compared to this, All honour's mimic, all wealth alchemy. —“The Sun
Rising,” John Donne

28. I watched a girl in a sundress kiss another girl on a park bench, and just
as the sunlight spilled perfectly onto both of their hair, I thought to myself:
How bravely beautiful it is, that sometimes, the sea wants the city, even when
it has been told its entire life it was meant for the shore. —“I Watched A Girl
In A Sundress,” Christopher Poindexter

Extended metaphors in particular explore and advance major themes in

poems:

29. All our words are but crumbs that fall down from the feast of the mind.
Thinking is always the stumbling stone to poetry. A great singer is he who
sings our silences. How can you sing if your mouth be filled with food? How
shall your hand be raised in blessing if it is filled with gold? They say the
nightingale pierces his bosom with a thorn when he sings his love song. —
“Sand and Foam,” Khalil Gibran
30. But a BIRD that stalks down his narrow cage / Can seldom see through
his bars of rage / His wings are clipped and his feet are tied So he opens his
throat to sing.—“Caged Bird,” Maya Angelou

31. Two roads diverged in a wood, and I— I took the one less traveled by /
And that has made all the difference. —“The Road Not Taken,” Robert Frost

32. Marriage is not a house or even a tent it is before that, and colder: the
edge of the forest, the edge of the desert the edge of the receding glacier
where painfully and with wonder at having survived even this far we are
learning to make fire —“Habitation,” Margaret Atwood

33. These poems do not live: it's a sad diagnosis. They grew their toes and
fingers well enough, Their little foreheads bulged with concentration. If they
missed out on walking about like people It wasn't for any lack of mother-
love. —“Stillborn,” Sylvia Plath

34. Hope is the thing with feathers / That perches in the soul / And sings the
tune without the words / And never stops at all. —“Hope Is The Thing With
Feathers,” Emily Dickinson

Daily Expressions
Here’s some food for thought (35): you’ve probably already used a metaphor
(or more) in your daily speech today without even realizing it. Metaphorical
expressions pepper the English language by helping us illustrate and pinpoint
exactly what we want to say. As a result, metaphors are everywhere in our
common vocabulary: you may even be drowning in a sea (36) of them as we
speak. But let’s cut to our list of metaphor examples before we jump the shark
(37).

38. Love is a battlefield.

39. You’ve given me something to chew on.

40. He’s just blowing off steam.

41. That is music to my ears.

42. Love is a fine wine.

43. She’s a thorn in my side.

44. You are the light in my life.

45. He has the heart of a lion.

46. Am I talking to a brick wall?

47. He has ants in his pants.

48. Beauty is a fading flower.

49. She has a heart of stone.

50. Fear is a beast that feeds on attention.

51. Life is a journey.

52. He’s a late bloomer.

53. He is a lame duck now.

Songs
Metaphors are a must-have tool in every lyricist’s toolkit. From Elvis to
Beyonce, songwriters use them to instinctively connect listeners to imagery
and paint a visual for them. Most of the time, they find new ways to describe
people, love — and, of course, break-ups. So if you’re thinking, “This is so
sad Alexa play Titanium,” right now, you’re in the right place: here’s a look at
some metaphor examples in songs.
Find out which kind of metaphor examples appeared in Michael
Jackson's discography #amwriting
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54. You ain't nothin' but a hound dog / Cryin' all the time —“Hound Dog,”
Elvis Presley

55. You're a fallen star / You're the getaway car / You're the line in the sand /
When I go too far / You're the swimming pool / On an August day / And you're
the perfect thing to say — “Everything,” Michael Buble

56. 'Cause baby you're a firework / Come on show 'em what your worth /
Make 'em go "Oh, oh, oh!" / As you shoot across the sky-y-y — “Firework,”
Katy Perry

57. I'm bulletproof nothing to lose / Fire away, fire away / Ricochet, you take
your aim / Fire away, fire away / You shoot me down but I won't fall, I am
titanium—“Titanium,” David Guetta

58. Life is a highway / I wanna ride it all night long / If you're going my way /
I wanna drive it all night long —“Life Is A Highway,” Rascal Flatts

59. She's a Saturn with a sunroof / With her brown hair a-blowing / She's a
soft place to land / And a good feeling knowing / She's a warm
conversation —“She’s Everything,” Brad Paisley

60. I'm a marquise diamond / Could even make that Tiffany jealous / You say I
give it to you hard / So bad, so bad / Make you never wanna leave / I won't, I
won't—“Good For You,’ Selena Gomez

61. Remember those walls I built / Well, baby, they're tumbling down / And
they didn't even put up a fight / They didn't even make a sound —“Halo,”
Beyonce

62. Did I ever tell you you're my hero? / You're everything, everything I wish I
could be / Oh, and I, I could fly higher than an eagle / For you are the wind
beneath my wings / 'Cause you are the wind beneath my wings —“Wind
Beneath My Wings,” Bette Midler
63. You are my fire / The one desire / Believe when I say I want it that way —
“I Want It That Way,” Backstreet Boys

64. Your body is a wonderland / Your body is a wonder (I'll use my hands) /
Your body is a wonderland —“Your Body Is A Wonderland,” John Mayer

65. I'm walking on sunshine (Wow!) / I'm walking on sunshine (Wow!) / I'm
walking on sunshine (Wow!) / And don't it feel good —“I’m Walking On
Sunshine,” Katrina and the Waves

66. If you wanna be with me / Baby there's a price to pay / I'm a genie in a
bottle / You gotta rub me the right way —“Genie in a Bottle,” Christina
Aguilera

67. If God is a DJ, life is a dance floor / Love is the rhythm, you are the music
/ If God is a DJ, life is a dance floor / You get what you're given it's all how
you use it —“God Is A DJ,” P!nk

68. If this town / Is just an apple / Then let me take a bite —“Human Nature,”
Michael Jackson

69. I just wanna be part of your symphony / Will you hold me tight and not let
go?—“Symphony,” Clean Bandit

70. My heart's a stereo / It beats for you, so listen close / Hear my thoughts in
every note —“Stereo Hearts,” Gym Class Heroes

71. I'm the sunshine in your hair / I'm the shadow on the ground / I'm the
whisper in the wind / I'm your imaginary friend —“I’m Already There,”
Lonestar

Films
Films can add a different angle to the concept of a metaphor: because it’s a
visual medium, certain objects on-screen will actually represent whatever the
filmmaker intends it to represent. The same principle applies, of course —
there’s still a direct comparison being made. It’s just that we can see the
metaphor examples with our own eyes now.
Films can visually make clear comparisons between two elements on the
screen:

72. “What beautiful blossoms we have this year. But look, this one’s late. I’ll
bet that when it blooms it will be the most beautiful of all.” —from Mulan

73. “Love is an open door Can I say something crazy? Will you marry me?
Can I say something even crazier? Yes!” —from Frozen

Metaphors are used in dialogue for characters to express themselves:

74. “You're television incarnate, Diana. Indifferent to suffering, insensitive to

joy.” —Network

75. “Life's a climb. But the view is great.” —Hannah Montana: the Movie

Famous Quotations
Did you know that Plato was using metaphors to express his thoughts all the
way back in 427 BC? Since then, some of our greatest minds have continued
to turn to metaphors when illuminating ideas in front of the general public —
a practice that’s become particularly prominent in political speeches and pithy
witticisms. Here’s a sample of some of the ways that famous quotes have
incorporated metaphor examples in the past.

76. “All religions, arts and sciences are branches of the same tree.” —Albert
Einstein

77. “A good conscience is a continual Christmas.” —Benjamin Franklin

78. “America has tossed its cap over the wall of space.” —John F. Kennedy

79. “I don't approve of political jokes; I have seen too many of them get
elected.” —Jon Stewart

80. “Conscience is a man’s compass.” —Vincent Van Gogh

81. “In the depths of winter, I finally learned that within me there lay an
invincible summer.” —Albert Camus
82. “Time is the moving image of eternity.” ―Plato

83. “Every human is a school subject. This is rather a metaphorical way of

saying it, to put it straight, those you love are few, and the ones you detest are
many.”―Michael Bassey Johnson

84. “Even if you're on the right track, you'll get run over if you just sit
there.” —Will Rogers

85. “Life is little more than a loan shark: it exacts a very high rate of interest
for the few pleasures it concedes.” —Luigi Pirandello

86. “America: in the face of our common dangers, in this winter of our
hardship, let us remember these timeless words. With hope and virtue, let us
brave once more the icy currents, and endure what storms may come.” —
Barack Obama

87. “Bolshevism is a ghoul descending from a pile of skulls. It is not a policy;

it is a disease. It is not a creed; it is a pestilence.” —Winston Churchill

88. “Books are mirrors of the soul.” —Virginia Woolf

89. “My life has a superb cast, but I can't figure out the plot.” —Ashleigh
Brilliant

90. “I feel like we’re all in a super shitty Escape Room with really obvious
clues like, ‘vote’ and ‘believe women’ and ‘don’t put children in cages.’” —
Natasha Rothwell

91. “I travel the world, and I'm happy to say that America is still the great
melting pot — maybe a chunky stew rather than a melting pot at this point,
but you know what I mean.” —Philip Glass

92. “Life is a long road on a short journey.” —James Lendall Basford

93. “What therefore is truth? A mobile army of metaphors, metonymies,

anthropomorphisms: in short a sum of human relations which become
poetically and rhetorically intensified, metamorphosed, adorned, and after
long usage seem to a nation fixed, canonic and binding.” —Nietzsche

94. “Life is a foreign language: all men mispronounce it.” —Christopher

Morley
95. “Dying is a wild night and a new road.” —Emily Dickinson

96. “And your very flesh shall be a great poem.” —Walt Whitman

And as a bonus gift, here’s one last metaphor for the road, from one of our
brightest philosophers. We’ll let Calvin have the last word:

The slashes indicate line breaks.

1. The detective listened to her tales with a wooden face.

2. She was fairly certain that life was a fashion show.
3. The typical teenage boy’s room is a disaster area.
4. What storms then shook the ocean of my sleep.
5. The children were roses grown in concrete gardens, beautiful
and forlorn.
6. Kisses are the flowers of love in bloom.
7. His cotton candy words did not appeal to her taste.
8. Kathy arrived at the grocery store with an army of children.
9. Her eyes were fireflies.
10. He wanted to set sail on the ocean of love but he just
wasted away in the desert.
11. I was lost in a sea of nameless faces.
12. John’s answer to the problem was just a Band-Aid, not a
solution.
13. The cast on Michael’s broken leg was a plaster shackle.
14. Cameron always had a taste for the fruit of knowledge.
15. The promise between us was a delicate flower.
16. He’s a rolling stone, and it’s bred in the bone.
17. He pleaded for her forgiveness but Janet’s heart was cold
iron.
18. She was just a trophy to Ricardo, another object to
possess.
19. The path of resentment is easier to travel than the road to
forgiveness.
20. Katie’s plan to get into college was a house of cards on a
crooked table.
 21. The wheels of justice turn slowly.
22. Hope shines–a pebble in the gloom.
23. She cut him down with her words.
24. The job interview was a rope ladder dropped from
heaven.
25. Her hair was a flowing golden river streaming down her
shoulders.
26. The computer in the classroom was an old dinosaur.

Knowledge is the key to success.

27. Laughter is the music of the soul.

28. David is a worm for what he did to Shelia.
29. The teacher planted the seeds of wisdom.
30. Phyllis, ah, Phyllis, my life is a gray day
31. Each blade of grass was a tiny bayonet pointed firmly at
our bare feet.
32. The daggers of heat pierced through his black t-shirt.
33. Let your eyes drink up that milkshake sky.
34. The drums of time have rolled and ceased.
35. Her hope was a fragile seed.
36. When Ninja Robot Squad came on TV, the boys were
glued in their seats.
37. Words are the weapons with which we wound.
38. She let such beautiful pearls of wisdom slip from her
mouth without even knowing.
39. Scars are the roadmap to the soul.
40. The quarterback was throwing nothing but rockets and
bombs in the field.
41. We are all shadows on the wall of time.
42. My heart swelled with a sea of tears.
43. When the teacher leaves her little realm, she breaks her
wand of power apart.
44. The Moo Cow’s tail is a piece of rope all raveled out where
it grows.
45. My dreams are flowers to which you are a bee.
46. The clouds sailed across the sky.
47. Each flame of the fire is a precious stone belonging to all
who gaze upon it.
48. And therefore I went forth with hope and fear into the
wintry forest of our life.
49. My words are chains of lead.
50. But into her face there came a flame; / I wonder could
she have been thinking the same?

Metaphor Examples for Advanced Readers

Here are fifty more challenging examples of metaphors. The slashes
indicate line breaks.
1. The light flows into the bowl of the midnight sky, violet, amber
and rose.
2. Men court not death when there are sweets still left in life to
taste.
3. In capitalism, money is the life blood of society but charity is
the soul.
4. Whose world is but the trembling of a flare, / And heaven but
as the highway for a shell,
5. Fame is the fragrance of heroic deeds, / Of flowers of chivalry
and not of weeds!
6. So I sit spinning still, round this decaying form, the fine threads
of rare and subtle thought.
7. And swish of rope and ring of chain /
Are music to men who sail the main.
8. Still sits the school-house by the road, a ragged beggar
sunning.
9. The child was our lone prayer to an empty sky.
10. Blind fools of fate and slaves of circumstance, / Life is a
fiddler, and we all must dance.
11. Grind the gentle spirit of our meek reviews into a powdery
foam of salt abuse.
12. Laugh a drink from the deep blue cup of sky.
13. Think now: history has many cunning passages and
contrived corridors.
14. You are now in London, that great sea whose ebb and
flow at once is deaf and loud,
15. His fine wit makes such a wound that the knife is lost in
it.
16. Waves of spam emails inundated his inbox.
17. In my heart’s temple I suspend to thee these votive
wreaths of withered memory.
18. He cast a net of words in garish colours wrought to catch
the idle buzzers of the day.
19. This job is the cancer of my dreams and aspirations.
20. This song shall be thy rose, soft, fragrant, and with no
thorn left to wound thy bosom.
21. There, one whose voice was venomed melody.
22. A sweetness seems to last amid the dregs of past
sorrows.
23. So in this dimmer room which we call life,
24. Life is the night with its dream-visions teeming, / Death is
the waking at day.
25. Then the lips relax their tension
and the pipe begins to slide, /
Till in little clouds of ashes,
it falls softly at his side.
26. The olden days: when thy smile to me was wine, golden
wine thy word of praise.
 27. Thy tones are silver melted into sound.
28. Under us the brown earth / Ancient and strong, / The best
bed for wanderers;
29. Love is a guest that comes, unbidden, / But, having
come, asserts his right;
30. My House of Life is weather-stained with years.
31. See the sun, far off, a shriveled orange in a sky gone
black;
32. Three pines strained darkly, runners in a race unseen by
any.
33. But the rare herb, Forgetfulness, it hides away from me.
34. The field of cornflower yellow is a scarf at the neck of the
copper sunburned woman
35. Life: a lighted window and a closed door.
36. Some days my thoughts are just cocoons hanging from
dripping branches in the grey woods of my mind.
37. Men and women pass in the street glad of the shining
sapphire weather.
38. The swan existing is a song with an accompaniment.
39. At night the lake is a wide silence, without imagination.

40. The cherry-trees are seas of bloom and soft perfume and
sweet perfume.
41. The great gold apples of light hang from the street’s long
bough, dripping their light on the faces that drift below, on the
faces that drift and blow.
42. From its blue vase the rose of evening drops.
43. When in the mines of dark and silent thought /
Sometimes I delve and find strange fancies there,
44. The twigs were set beneath a veil of willows.
45. He clutched and hacked at ropes, at rags of sail, /
Thinking that comfort was a fairy tale,
46. O Moon, your light is failing and you are nothing now but
a bow.
47. Life is a dream in the night, a fear among fears, / A naked
runner lost in a storm of spears.
48. This world of life is a garden ravaged.
49. And therefore I went forth, with hope and fear / Into the
wintry forest of our life;
50. My soul was a lampless sea and she was the tempest.

As blind as a bat = unable to see well

As bald as a coot = completely bald

As brown as a berry = entirely or very brown; often referring to a suntanned skin

As busy as a bee = to be moving about quickly doing many things

As cold as a fish = unemotional

As cold as any stone = very cold

As clean as a whistle = extremely clean

As clear as mud = ironic, meaning not clear at all; very difficult to understand

As cool as a cucumber = very calm or very calmly, especially when this is surprising

As dead as a doornail = dead, devoid of life, unusable

As delicate as a flower = fragile

As easy as ABC = very simple

As easy as pie = very easy

As fit as a butcher's dog = very fit and healthy

As fit as a fiddle = very healthy

As flat as a pancake = very flat and level

As free as a bird = free to go anywhere

As fresh as a daisy = clean and fresh/ to be full of energy and enthusiasm

As gentle as a lamb = very gentle

As happy as a dog with two tails = very happy

As happy as Larry = very happy

As happy as a sandboy = very happy and content

As hard/ tough as nails = a person who is very tough, strong and very determined

As helpless as a baby = absolutely helpless

As keen as mustard = very enthusiastic

As good as gold = very good/(of a child) to behave very well

As light as a feather = light in weight

As mad as a March hare = extremely silly or stupid

As mad as a wet hen = completely mad

As nice as ninepence = neat, tidy, well-ordered

As old as Methuselah = very old

As old as the hills = exceedingly old

As plain as day = clear to see

As plain as the nose on your face = to be very obvious

As pleased as Punch = very pleased

As poor as a church mouse = extremely poor

As proud as a peacock = very proud

As pure as driven snow = entirely pure, innocent/ to be morally completely good

As quiet as a mouse = very quiet

As quick as a wink = happens in a short amount of time

As rare as hens' teeth = extremely rare

As red as a beetroot = to have a red face because you are embarrassed

As regular as clockwork = never late or always at the same time

As right as rain = to feel healthy or well again

As safe as the Bank of England = strong and secure

As sick as a dog = very sick /vomiting a lot

As silent as the grave = to say absolutely nothing

As silly as a goose = very foolish

As slow as molasses = moves very slowly

As slippery as a fish = a person who is not trustworthy

As slippery as an eel = a person who is not trustworthy

As sly as a fox = a person who is clever and tricky

As small as the hairs on a gnat's bullock = tiny, very small

As smooth as silk = very smooth

As smooth as a baby's bottom = extremely smooth

As snug as a bug in a rug = comfortable and warm

As sober as a judge = to not be at all drunk

As sound as a bell = to be very healthy or in very good condition

As straight as an arrow =very straight

As strong as an ox = very strong

As stubborn as a mule = very obstinate

As sturdy as an oak tree = very strong

As sweet as honey = very sweet

As tall as a tree = very tall

As thick as a brick = not very smart

As ugly as sin = very guilty, miserable, or ugly

As white as a ghost = pure white

As white as snow = pure white

As wise as an owl = very wise

TOP LIST MOVIES TITLES TRANSALATIONS

1North by Northwest,
2Beverly Hills Ninja
3Dr. Strangelove, or: How I learned to Stop Worrying and Love the Bomb
4 Young Sherlock Holmes
5Ice Princess –
6The Sound of Music
7Eternal Sunshine of the Spotless Mind
8Die Hard
9The Parent Trap
10Highlander –
11ítulo Original: The Pacifier
12The Astronaut's Wife.
13 Weekend at Bernie's.
14Harold & Kumar Go to White Castle.
15 Spaceballs
16 Planes, Trains & Automobiles

Con la muerte en los talones los inmortales

La salchicha peleona dos colgaos mu famaos

La jungla de cristal soñando soñando triunfe patinando

Sonrisas y lagrima teléfono rojo volamos hacia moscu

La loca historia de las galaxias un canguro super duro

Mejor solo que mal acompañado este muerto esta muy vivo
Tu a Londres y yo a California la cara del terror

El secreto de la pirámide olvídate de mi