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78 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
attitude, mood, or sentiments revealed by style
tone
word choice
diction
ordering of words in a sentence
syntax
stance revealed by the style and tone of writing
point of view
describes what the whole essay is about in a sentence
thesis
process of stating something but meaning the opposite of what is stated
verbal irony
situation that runs contrary to what is expected
situational irony
words and actions of the characters have different meanings
dramatic irony
apparent contradiction of ideas and statements
paradox
repeating phrases to make a point
parallelism
refers to writer's self presentation; their credibility
ethos
appeals to the audience's emotions
pathos
words, facts, contents of message
logos
and, or, for, nor, so, but, yet
coordinating conjunctions
before a dependent clause, attaches dependent and independent clauses.

ex.- If you eat your dinner, I will give you dessert.
subordinating conjuctions
both...and
not...but
not only...but also
either...or
neither...nor
whether...or
as...as
correlative conjuctions
attacks the speaker or writer rather than their argument
ad hominem
question whose answer is obvious
rhetorical question
no logical connection between 2 statements. doesn't answer the question asked
non sequitur
word that represents something other than itself
symbol
concise, pithy statement of an opinion or a general truth; wise saying
aphorism
refers to personal experience
anecdotal evidence
character or setting that represents moral qualities
allegory
attempts to shift attention away from an important issue by introducing and issue that has no logical connection to the discussion at hand
red herring
everyone's doing it
bandwagon
general applicablity, which applies to all things in a category.

ex.- All A are B.
major premise
particular case

ex.- C is A
minor premise
based on major and minor premise

ex.- C is B.
conclusion
reference back to another piece of work that the reader is assumed to know
allusion
the art of language
rhetoric
using something to compare something else
analogy
word with a lot of impact and power. has an emotional response
charged word
attempts to persuade dishonestly
pathetic fallacy
vast range of other meanings that words suggest
connotation
refers to the word's primary or literal significance
denotation
overstatement or exaggeration
hyperbole
compares two things without using like or as
metaphor
predicts what will happen next
foreshadow
conclusions drawn from information given
inference
apparent contradiction of terms
oxymoron
a part is used to signify the whole
synecdoche
person or thing doing an action
subject
action being done
verb
any form of "to be", 5 sense, seems, appears
linking verb
receiver of action(answers who/what after verb)
direct object
to or for whom something is done
indirect object
noun or pronoun after preposition
object of a preposition
adjective following a linking verb
predicate adjective
noun/pronoun following a linking verb
predicate nominative
write
present
wrote
past tense
will write
future tense
is writing
present progressive
was writing
past progressive
will be writing
future progressive
present perfect
has written
past perfect
had written
future perfect
will have written
present perfect progressive
has been writing
past perfect progressive
had been writing
future perfect progressive
will have been writing
future conditional
would write
sentence with a subject and a verb
simple sentence
two independent clauses usually connected with a conjunction
compound sentence
dependent and independent clauses
complex sentence
non which renames another noun right beside it.

ex.- the insect, a cockroach
appositive
verb used as a noun. "ing"
gerund
sentence with a subject and verb
complete
consists of two or more main clauses that are run together without proper punctuation
run-on
groups of words that are punctuated but lack some element necessary to an independent clause
fragment
sentence that can stand on its own
independent clause
sentence that cannot stand on its own
dependent clause
makes a statement
declarative
ends with an exclamation point
exclamatory
command
imperative
asks a question
interrogative
Thomas ate the apple.
active
The apple was eaten by Thomas.
passive