Reading...
Play button
Play button
Use LEFT and RIGHT arrow keys to navigate between flashcards;
Use UP and DOWN arrow keys to flip the card;
H to show hint;
A reads text to speech;
45 Cards in this Set
- Front
- Back
|
figurative language
|
discribe something by using figures of speech
|
|
|
examples if figurative language
|
simile, metaphor
|
|
|
figures of speech
|
language devices create meanings through comprasisson ehageratting imagry or contrast
|
|
|
example figures of speech
|
the ipod cost me a arm and leg
|
|
|
simile
|
comaring using like or as
|
|
|
example of a simile
|
he is as fast as a leopard
|
|
|
metaphor
|
comparing not using like or as
|
|
|
example of a metaphor
|
he is a leopared
|
|
|
analogies
|
is a comparison that two pairs have the same relatinoship
|
|
|
example of analogies
|
puppy is to dog kid is to adult
|
|
|
imagery
|
it is whenthe auther uses 5 sences to create a image in short film
|
|
|
example of imagrery
|
the pilllow was as soft as a cloud
|
|
|
onomantopia
|
word that discribe sounds
|
|
|
example of onomatopia
|
boom, ouch,
|
|
|
personfication
|
to give non living things human chartersistics
|
|
|
example of pesonofacation
|
the cloud were crying
|
|
|
hyberbole
|
it means complette exateate
|
|
|
example of hyberbole
|
jeff was so hungry he could ear a haorse
|
|
|
idioms
|
means to know something bys its use
|
|
|
example of idiom
|
yahh awesome
|
|
|
symbolisim
|
to know something by its image
|
|
|
example of symbolisim
|
hand signals
|
|
|
forshadowing
|
to give examples in a story
|
|
|
example of forshadowing
|
the book is in the table
|
|
|
tone
|
high pitch voice
|
|
|
example of tone
|
quit football or ill chasss u down......
|
|
|
point of view
|
point of view, the position or vantage‐point from which the events of a story seem to be observed and presented
|
|
|
example ofpoint of view
|
hahhh i proved you wrong
|
|
|
FLASHBACK
|
TO REMBER SOMETHING FROM THE PAST
|
|
|
EXAMPLE OF FLASHBACK
|
RON REMEBER WHEN HE HAD HES FIRST BIKE
|
|
|
MOOD
|
HAVING LIKE A SAD FACE HAPPY FACE
|
|
|
EXAMPLE OF MOOD
|
RON HAD A MAD FACE TODAY
|
|
|
ALLUSION
|
SOMEWERE WORK PLACE
|
|
|
EXAMPLE OF ALLUISON
|
HE HAD ALLUSION OF HIS HOUSE
|
|
|
IRONY
|
TO EXPRESS SOMETHIG
|
|
|
EXAMPLE OF IRONY
|
JEFF LIKE TO EXPRESS HIS FELLINGS
|
|
|
DIALOGUE
|
CHATEERS ACTING
|
|
|
exmPLE OF DIALOGUE
|
JEFF LIKES TO ACT ALOT
|
|
|
PARADOX
|
jane likes to express him self
|
|
|
example of paradox
|
jane is frusterated all the time
|
|
|
bandwagon
|
trying to make people to do what you are doing
|
|
|
example of bandwagon
|
hey do whant to frow your hair even faster thhen try uor new pruduct limeaazc it grow your hair faster
|
|
|
glittering generalties
|
using strog words
|
|
|
example of gliterring genneraletieas
|
i hate writing story words
|
|
|
citing statistics
|
to use sciece data
|
