Sound Devices
Comparison Devices
Imagery
Parts of Speech
100

Surprise! You're lucky again. This is a free square.

Cool as, eh?

100

A comparison of two things using the words "like" or "as."

What is a simile?

100

Imagery that appeals to the tastebuds of the audience.

What is gustatory imagery?

100

These words usually describe an animal, person, thing, or thought. These words include words that describe what something looks like and what it feels like to touch, taste, or smell. e.g. "ugly" "pretty" "dark" "dry"

What is an adjective?

200

Surprise! This is a free square! You're lucky!

Well done, you.

200

A comparison between two things using the verb "to be."

What is a metaphor?

200

Imagery that appeals to the eyes (or imagination) of the audience.

What is visual imagery?

200

This word is used to change, describe, or add more information about a verb in a sentence. They usually end in -ly.

What is an adverb?

300

When the beginning sounds of two or more words sound the same.

What is alliteration?

300

A comparison that goes on for a long time in a piece of writing. This type of comparison is complex, adding much detail.

What is an extended metaphor?

300

Imagery that appeals to the ears of the audience.

What is auditory (or sound) imagery?

300

These words describe the various shades a person, place, or thing can be. Also, a synonym is the word "hue."

What are colour words?

400

When the ending of two (or more) words sounds the same.

What is rhyme?

400

When a non-living object is compared to (or described as) something living.

What is personification?

400

When the describing words in poetry or prose appeal to the reader's nose.

What is olfactory imagery?

400

Some writers replace simple verbs with more interesting ones. For example, "walk" could be replaced with "saunter" "wander" "stride" or "march".

What is word choice? Or, what is diction?

500

When the word for something sounds very much like what it describes. e.g. Boom! Crash! Buzz!

What is onomatopoeia?

500

A repeated image, phrase, person, situation, etc. in a story. This repeated object gives deeper meaning to the story, and represents other things/ideas/emotions. Example: the balloons in the movie "Up" could represent risk taking, hope, joy, etc.

What is a symbol?

500

When the great outdoors is described in detail for the audience to enjoy. 

What is pastoral imagery? Or, what is scenic imagery?

500

This is a free square. You lucky duck you!

Quack, quack.

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