Figures Of Speech In Sentence PassageSet 22

1A long fictional story.
2Appealing to the audience through everyday people with everyday ideas and problems.
3We feel funny because we are watching a ..... at present.
4Effective persuasion often requires:
5When Shakespeare says:My mistress' eyes are nothing like the sun;Coral is far more red, than her lips red.Shakespeare means .....
6"I began to realize I was watching something clinging to one of the mooring ropes on the ship's stern ..... this-I gradually perceived-was a man" (Avi, 13). This is an example of what?
7What is the effect of the phrase "beat down on her small wooden stand" ?
8Amplification adds
9Type of humor that is sharp, bitter, or cutting remark on something or someone.
10" ..... flopping like a fish on a line." Who does this describe?
11Traditional story that is passed down orally from one person to another.
12Is this a literal or figurative statement?"My friend seemed distant after we had a disagreement."
13Statistics and figures
14Definition: a group of line in poetry
15A writer or speaker's attitude toward the subject conveyed by stylistic and rhetorical choice s
16Whichis NOT an example of EXACT or PERFECT Rhyme
17The startling final image in "The Cambridge ladies ..... " compares the rattling moon to what small object?
18Are necessary in all works of literature.
19This type of analogy compares two things that are technically unrelated, in order to draw comparisons between an attribute or pattern they share.
20Given the statement, "If you care about your family's health, you'll buy this organic food," analyze which rhetorical device is being used and explain its potential impact.
21In An Introduction, the line "I am Indian, very brown, born in Malabar" asserts
22How do you tell a poem's rhyme scheme?
23"To My Dear and Loving Husband" by Anne Bradstreet which is a poemIn the poem "To My Dear and Loving Husband", the phrase "ought but love from thee, give recompense" (line 8), most nearly means-
24TRUE OR FALSE: "All the World's a Stage" is NOT considered a Shakespearean sonnet.
25An expression that uses language in a non-literal way, such as metaphor or synecdoche, or in a structured or unusual way, such as anaphora or chiasmus, or that employs sounds, such as alliteration or assonance, to achieve a rhetorical effect.
26Dunkalicious CLASSYSupersonic SASSYIs an example of which of the following?
27What type of figurative language is being used: "But the man skilled in all ways of contending, satisfied by the great bow's look and heft, like a musician, like a harper, when with quiet hand upon his instrument he draws between his thumb and finger ..... "?
28"The fault, dear Brutus, is not in our stars, But in ourselves, that we are underlings." This line from Shakespeare's Julius Caesar suggests:
29Who said:" ..... get thee to church o' ThursdayOr else never after look me in the face."
30What is the literary term for 'sequence of events'?
31Short, catchy phrases
32What is the figure of speech used in the following sentences?The baby's laughter is music to the mother's soul.
33"Parson's Pleasure": What does Claud say about the commode as he destroys it?
34Today's objectives:1. Analyse the pre-knowledge and understanding of the students on the topic-Figures of Speech.2. Understand the concept of Figures of Speech. 3. Recall various Figures of Speech such as Simile, Metaphor, Personification, Onomatopoeia, Alliteration, and Irony.
35You are reading a passage in a nonfiction book about figurative language and don't remember what the word simile means. The best place to look would be in the .....
36"Hurry in and join our fitness club now."
37Is the following sentence LITERAL or FIGURATIVE? "I stepped on the creepy spider."
38A quality that a character shows through their actions, what they say and what they do for example
39Explaining how the world came to be, usually includes supernatural beings, usually believed to be false
40Section 2: Identifying Figures of Speech. For each sentence or phrase, identify the figure of speech being used: The classroom was a zoo during the substitute teacher's class.
41Which literary device in Creative Nonfiction circumvents or twists the chronological arrangement of events?
42Which term refers to the central topic or idea explored in a text?
43Why does the storyteller write the story?
44In the context of FDR's speech, how does the use of the phrase "Day of Infamy" serve as a persuasive technique?
45In Toru Dutt's Our Casuarina Tree, the simile "Like a huge Python, winding round and round" describes the
46"Your attitude is as big as a house" is an example of .....
47Third person ..... point of view is when the narrator isn't a part of the story and knows what everyone's thinking and feeling.
48Macbeth:How does Lady Macbeth show her determination to kill?
49What is the figurative language used AND how do you know?"Those best friends are two peas in a pod."
50The act of noticing and describing events or processes in a careful, orderly way.
51This literary non fiction use aims to give enjoyment when reading the texts
52Read these lines "believing," in Brown Girl Dreaming.But my mother accuses me of lying.If you lie, she says, one day you'll steal. I won't steal.What does the author use most clearly in these lines from her memoir, and why?
53Pathos, known as an emotional appeal, when successful, is supposed to .....
54Who is the most influential essayist of the Victorian period?
55A passage describes a character who "walked through the storm, undeterred by the thunder." What can you infer about the character's personality using literary analysis techniques?
56A character that serves by contrasts to highlight or emphasize opposing traits in another character.
57The room buzzed with excitement as everyone waited for the President to arrive
58What rhetorical device is being used?"All theater kids are extroverts. You are a theater kid; therefore, you are an extrovert.
59Learning a new language is unlocking a secret door to another world.
60The Carlylean ideal of the "Hero" focuses on:
61A tale passed down from one generation to another with no known author.