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24 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back

Figurative Language

Such as medaphore, simili, personification, and onomanopia to express ideas or feelings in a fresh way.

Metaphore

To compare 2 apperently unlike things without using like, as, than, or resembles.

Similie

To make such comparision using connectiong words.

Personification

Language that attributing human qualities to nonhuman things.

Onomonopoeia

Is a use of a word who sound immitates ts meaning.

Imagery

Discriptive Language poets use to create word pictures.

Stanzas

Groups of lines

Couplets

2 lines

Quatrains

4 lines

Sound Devices

To achieve musical quality.

Rhythm

Pattern created by the stressed and unstressed sylables.

Rhyme

Repition of inentical or similar in sressed sylables.

Rhyme Scheme

A pattern of end rhymes.

Allitoration

Repition of the initial constant sounds of words.

Assonance

Repetion of vowel sounds in near by words.

Consonance

Repetition of constinants within near by words.

Repetition

Use of any language element more than once.

Free Verse

Has no meter or rhyme scheme.

Narrative

Writer tells a story.

Epic

Long narrative poem about gods or heroes.

Ballad

Song like narrative about an adventure or romance.

Lyric

A brief poem in which the author expresses the feelings of a single speaker.

Haiku

A poem containing 3 unrhymed lines of 5, 7, and 5 syllables.

Sonnet

A 14 lines lyric poem with formal patterns of rhyme, rhythm, and line structure.