Figurative Language And Literal LanguageSet 1

1The second step for how to read a poem is to understand the difference between .....
2Language not intended to be taken literally but layered with meaning through the use of imagery, metaphors, and other literary devices
3Using expressions with a different meaning than the literal interpretation
4"Similes, metaphors, and imagery" are types of .....
5Simile, metaphor, personification, idiom, and paradox are all examples of .....
6Language that uses figures of speech such as metaphors, similes, etc.; not meant to be taken literally.
7Words used in an imaginative way that express ideas that are not necessarily true.
8Words or phrases that mean something different from their dictionary definitions
9What type of language is used in an appeal that relies on influencing the audience's emotions?
10Language not intended to be interpreted in a literal sense
11Kai was reading a book filled with vivid descriptions of landscapes, creative metaphors, and other literary devices that couldn't be taken literally. Olivia asked Mason what type of language this was. This is an example of .....
12A creative way to use words and phrases beyond their literal definition
13Phrasing that goes beyond the literal meaning of words to get a message or point across.
14Which language is not intended to be taken literally but is layered with meaning?
15What are the Literary Devices?
16Suggestions or warning about events to come that are dropped or planted for the reader.
17The use of words beyond their literal meaning to create a vivid, impactful, or humorous effect. Examples include: simile, metaphor, adage, proverb, idioms.
18Includes simile, metaphor, personification, etc.
19It is a language used when the writer or speaker means something quite different from what he or she writes or says.
20Words which are inaccurate if interpreted literally, but are used to describe. Similes and metaphors are common forms.
21Helps readers form vivid mental pictures of people, places, and things as they read
22Creative comparisons that are not literally true.
23What is a common feature of descriptive writing language?
24NOT the actual meaning of a word or phrase.
25Which is NOT a difficulty of students with autism?
26Idioms, metaphors, simile, and alliteration are all example of
27Language that contains or uses figures of speech.
28Idioms are a type of .....
29What kind of language may we see in a text?
30Metphor, simile, hyperbole ..... these are examples of: (choose the best answer)
31Metaphors and similes comprise this type of language
32Any time words mean something other than their literal meaning
33A commonly used expression of figurative language.They are often cultural and do not make sense literally.
34Which words means:an expression to represent something
35Onomatopoeias, metaphors, similes, hyperboles, idioms, and personification are all types of .....
36Similes, metaphors, alliteration, personification and hyperbole are examples of .....
37Words or phrases that need to be interpreted by the reader and should not be taken literally.
38Language that means more than what it says on the surface; usually gives us a feeling about its subject
39George Washington was a mountain of a man is an example of .....
40Uses words in inventive ways to add extra atmosphere,emotion or meaning.
41..... uses words or phrases to create an image, idea, or other effect in the mind of the reader that goes beyond the literal meaning.
42Language that communicates ideas beyond the ordinary, literal meaning of words.
43Writing or speech used for poetic or dramatic effect (not meant to be taken literally)
44Use of language in a non-literal way
45The use of words, phrases, or other language structures that change the literal meaning of the words used. Uses the literal or ordinary words and constructs them in an imaginary way to add beauty, strength, or a different context to the structure.
46Many zoos care for animals and protect them but some are like torture chambers.
47Words or phrases which are not meant to be taken word for word and has an alternate meaning
48Uses words or phrases that do not have everyday, literal meanings
49Word images and figures of speech as opposed to literal language
50Definition: when an author uses words or phrases in ways that may not be literal and makes the text interesting
51These are words or phrases that express ideas in creative, unusual, or unexpected ways. Do not take it literally.
52Metaphor is a form of .....