Poetry
Two lines in a poem that have the same ending sound
Rhyme
The big idea of a poem or piece of literature
Theme
-dict-
Speak or say
Someone says, "Look at you coming in on time!" when you walk in late.
Verbal Irony
A comparison not using like or as
Metaphor
the pattern of similar sounding words at the end of each line
The way the poem is written makes you think or feel
Tone
-voc-
Voice or call out
The main character in a movie goes into a haunted house, but the audience knows she won't come out.
Dramatic Irony
Personification
A pair of two lines in a poem
Couplet
A line with a form of punctuation at the end of it
-dom-
House or home
Someone who is scared of the ocean becomes a sailor.
Situational Irony
A phrase that contradicts itself
Oxymoron
the repetition of the same grammatical form in a sentence to show that they have the same importance
Parallel Structure
A line or a group of lines with no punctuation at the end of the line
Enjambment
-vert-
Turn
A man gives a speech about how people should always wear seatbelts, but on the way home forgets to put his seatbelt on and gets into an accident
Verbal and Situational Irony
Repetition of a word or phrase at the start of successive sentences
Anaphora
A 10-line poem with a "ba-dum" rhythm every two syllables
Iambic Pentameter
When a poem has so many details you can picture what they're describing in your mind
Imagery
-lude- / -lus-
silliness or deception
Your coworker says, "It's so good to see you!" even though you know she doesn't like you
Verbal, dramatic, AND situational irony
Two things being seen or placed close together to show how they are different
Juxtaposition