Name the figurative language that compares two unlike things using "like" or "as".
Simile
Setting
First-person point of view
This is the part of characterization that reveals how a character talks, their accent, and the type of language they use (time period).
Speech
The toaster burned my toast so badly, I can't even eat it.
Noun
_________ gives human characteristics to something that is not human.
Personification
______ is the series of events in a story. It can also be shown in a diagram.
Plot
What point of view is this?
First-person point of view
Looks
This part of speech shows an action or state of being.
Verb
Words like, "bam", "pow", and "squeak" are this type of figurative language.
Onomatopeoa
This is usually the villain of a story or anyone opposing the main character.
Antagonist
This is the point of view where the narrator is outside of the story. We see words like "he", "she", and "they".
Third person
Effect on others
What part of speech is the underlined word?
I love the salty smell of the beach.
To "kill two birds with one stone" is this type of figurative language.
Idiom
Internal conflict OR man vs. man
This is the point of view where the author is speaking directly to the reader.
Second-person point of view
When an author directly tells us a character is thoughtful, that's an example of _____ characterization.
Direct
This part of speech describes a verb and usually ends in "ly". For example, "bravely", "calmly", or "rarely".
Adverb
"Her smile was a mile wide," is an example of this figurative language.
Hyperbole
This is the universal message or moral that is learned from a story. For example: forgiveness, family, love, loyalty
Theme
Omniscient
"John held the door open and waited patiently for the old man as he hobbled towards him with his cane."
This example of ______ characterization shows us that John is kind.
Indirect
This part of speech expresses strong feelings or reactions. For example, "Yeah!", "Wow!", or "Ouch!"
Interjections