That helped me see the scene while also being funny. Hyperboles can also be used to add humor to the situation, and to what the character is saying, ”they weren't just big, they were almost prehistoric”. I use hyperboles, or extreme exaggeration quite often while speaking. it just adds variety to what I am saying and makes what im saying more interesting. I like idioms the most out of figurative language because it's changing the way you would normally write things.…
He discusses wars and the Panama Canal as though he were the president. He charges up stairs as though in battle and blows a bugle, these actions are funny to the context of the rest of the scene, which is picking toys up. Other form of humor shows with the complete lack of reaction…
My artifact is a ribbon I won at an Interscholastic Equestrian Association horse show last year. The horse show was on April Sixteenth, and took place in Centre Hall, Pennsylvania. The show was Western Zone Finals. For a rider to qualify for Zone Two Finals, they must acquire at least fifteen points in five or less horse shows. The Interscholastic Equestrian Association, also known as IEA, is for middle and high school students.…
The population of government owned horses and burros in the United States is over double the appropriate management level. Wild horses continue to increase in numbers as the number of adopted horses continues to decrease. The horses on the Tavaputs Plateau have an interesting origin, but are causing many issues that can be fixed with strategic plans. According to studies conducted by the BLM wild horse populations double every 4 years. Horses doubling in population has been a continuous pattern for decades on the Tavaputs Plateau.…
In “The History Teacher”, Collins shows a teacher using wordplay to give his students a different take on history, with lines such as “The War of the Roses took place in a garden”. With “Taking Off Emily Dickinson's Clothes”, Collins explains how exhausting it is to analyze Dickinson and her poems through the metaphor of undressing her, mocking the complexity subtly throughout, then summing it all up at the end with “and I could hear her sigh when finally it was unloosed, the way some readers sigh when they realize that Hope has feathers, that reason is a plank, that life is a loaded gun that looks right at you with a yellow eye”. His poem “Cliché” explores the popular cliché that “life is an open book”, but in a cool twist actually explores in depth how people viewing his life are like those viewing an autobiography. Finally, “Sonnet” is perhaps his most crowning achievement in setting himself apart from his fellow poets, going so far as to make fun of a specific form of poetry and succeeding magnificently. On a surface level, the poem looks like a sonnet, but upon further examination it is revealed that there is no rhyme…
Through the comedy the director used many elements to control the audience. The scene was set in an old farm house which is very relatable to the watching audience. The lighting was not too bright nor too dark and was to the perfect setting to where the entire set was lit up without the spectators being in the lime light. The costumes they were in were very modest and not over the top. The characters were very easy to distinguish because of the minimum wardrobe changes.…
" His laughter ends up being too much for the Dust Witch to handle and she must flee. In the movie we do not even see this altercation between the two and thus the idea of laughter is completely undermined. The idea of laughter also shows up somewhere else in the book. When Mr. Halloway went to the mirror maze to save Jim and Will, this happens, "It was as if Charles Halloway, once more a choirboy in a strange sub-sub-demon church had sung the most beautiful high note of amiable humor ever in his life which first shook moth-silver from the mirror backs, then shook images from glass faces, then shook glass itself to ruin. (Bradbury)"…
While “Sympathy” used figurative language, A Voice That Challenged a Nation used informational text elements that were quite literal. In “Sympathy,” Dunbar uses the caged bird as a metaphor to represent the colored population and their arduous privations. Dunbar also uses connotations for better comprehension and similes, such as “flowed like glass” to represent a river, to create an image that has an emotional impact on the reader as it begs for a sympathetic response to the plight of all those who are denied freedom. For example, in line six, it says “and the faint perfume from its chalice steals.” As one might know, perfume means “scent” which appeals to the reader’s sense of smell.…
The author also uses syntax and diction hand in hand to set the mood. When the narrator us deep in introspection, the sentences become longer and more flowing with dabbles of rhetorical questions whereas when an action scene is taking place, the sentences become simpler and shorter with added dialogue to usher the pace forward. The author also heavily uses symbolism as well. He makes use of colors, events, items, to represent bigger themes and…
A unique device that is repeatedly utilised is anaphoric phrases, they illustrate the connection between the actions but the obscure differences within the emotions as they may slightly differ from line to…
Every Loss Is A Gain In Disguise Life is filled with loss. The loss of people, of familiarity and even the loss of what one thinks one knows. The most difficult, yet the most rewarding loss to undergo is that of oneself. One must be willing to give up everything they have and are in order to gain their true self, which is a sacrifice not many are willing to commit to.…
Elements of humor, irony and danger are creatively intertwined throughout…
These motifs, along with others, express emotions without explicitly stating them which adds to the reader’s overall…
Therefore, the humor can be easily pointed out through the narrator, the use of irony, the cartoon like characters and the twists of plot All of these elements make the readers feel the tale has been much more funny than tragic, because an emotional distance has been created between the readers and the characters in the…
It is a classic example of screwball comedies due to its basic yet cliché narrative of a rich woman meeting and being tamed by an inferior man, thus rotating around the social statuses during the economic depression. The stylistic changes made from screwball comedies (1930s) to contemporary romantic comedies (2011), are striking and can be seen by looking at Mise en Scene and the realistic factor of the narrative…