Figurative Language
“The door refused to open."
Personification
“Drip,” “Drop,” “Hiss,” and “Bang” are all examples of this type of figurative language.
Onomatopoeia
People in the story.
Character
The use of conversation between characters.
Dialogue
Story about Lapu-lapu and Magellan's fight.
Historical Context
She likes cooking, jogging, and reading
Parallelism
“Sophie swam seamlessly” is an example of this type of figurative language.
Alliteration
Sequence of events.
Plot
The central idea or message that runs through the narrative.
Theme
A story of a man trapped in the highest mountain away from the city.
Geographical Context
Buttery apple pie crust and sweet, spiced apples.
Imagery
Every day, every night, In every way, I am getting better and better.
Anaphora
An events in the story that gives mroe background.
Flashbacks
The speed at which story progresses.
Pacing
A text about COVID 19 pandemic and its effect to the family, community and the entire economy.
Economic Context
Red represents passion or danger; white represents purity or peace; black represents death or evil; green represents growth or envy."
Symbolism
The mellow, soothing sounds of lullaby helped the baby sleep.
Euphony
Problems presented in the story.
Conflict
Refers to harmonious relation of all elements within a story.
Organic Unity
A stroy about the beliefs, customs, and traditions of Malangabang island community.
Cultural Context
"O Captain! my Captain! our fearful trip is done..." — Walt Whitman (written about Abraham Lincoln) - addressing a dead person is what figurative language?
Apostrophe
"Mike likes his new bike" (repetition of the "k" sound) - What sound devices is this?
Consonance
The perspective from which the story is told.
Point of View
Methods author use to tell stories.
Narrative techniques
The story of about Flood control and senate hearing.
Political Context