Figurative Language
Makes the sound of the word
Onomatopoeia
Let's go _____ the mall. (to, too)
to
Misfortune
Adversity
Examples of ________: city, dog, mother
nouns
Includes the resolution and the moral/ lesson of the story.
Resolution
Makes a comparison using "like" or "as"
Simile
Go in the house and grab ________ snacks. (your, you're)
your
To give up a position
Abdicate
Examples of __________: play, jump, sleep
verbs
This part of the plot is the most intense part, where the most action occurs (happens).
Climax
Makes a comparison without using "like" or "as"
Metaphor
They went to the party with _________ friends. (they're, their, there)
their
There is great ______________ between their families.
Camaraderie
The conversation between two or more characters in a story.
Dialogue
Examples of ___________: man vs. nature
conflict
Hyperbole
He tripped on a rock somewhere over ________. (they're, their, there)
there
To refrain from doing
Abstain
She was ________ enough to ask him out on a date.
brazen
This part of the plot helps build the conflict and leads up to the climax
rising action
Jack jumped just above the junkyard.
Alliteration
Look at the trees. _______ branches are filled with flowers. (it's, its)
its
I abhor sleepless nights.
To really hate
_______ planning on going to California next month. (Their, They're, There)
They're
This part of the plot is where the character experiences change and involves events that lead to a resolution.