This study explores the contextual-semantic features of fixed similes in English, focusing on their diverse structures, stylistic functions, and pragmatic characteristics. Fixed similes can convey a range of semantic nuances, from positive to negative connotations, and encompass qualities like rational or empirical comparison. This article examines specific examples, such as similes containing the verb "swim" and the adjective "red," highlighting their usage across different discourses. Additionally, it provides insights into the components that serve as the basis for comparisons, including objects, animals, and descriptive qualities. This research emphasizes the linguistic richness and cultural significance of English fixed similes.
