Figurative Language
Vocabulary
Writing I
Writing II
Try Your Luck
100

This coffee shop is an icebox! 

Is an example of what type of figurative language?

Metaphor

100

To return, go back

Revert

100

Is the beginning or first paragraph of a piece of writing.

Introduction

100

The persons, things, or beings in a story.

Characters

100

“Kick the ball!” is an example of which verb mood?

Imperative

200

A word that imitates the natural sound of something.

Onomatopoeia

200

To develop gradually; to rise to a higher level

Evolve

200

A reasonable argument that opposes or disagrees with another claim

Counterclaim

200

The person the writer chooses to tell a story.

Narrator 

200

Refers to presenting the words, works, or ideas of someone else as though they are one’s own and without providing attribution to the author.

Plagiarism

300

a direct comparison that states one thing is another. It isn’t meant to be literal, but descriptive.

Metaphor

300

Overcrowded, filled or occupied to excess

Congested 

300

the category of a text, such as fiction or nonfiction.

Genre

300

Writers use __________ to show the reader the exact words the characters are saying.

Dialogue 

300

The perspective a writer chooses to tell a story from is called:

Point of View

400

"You could've knocked me over with a feather."

Is an example of what type of figurative language?

Hyperbole

400

economical, avoiding waste and luxury; scanty, poor, meager

Frugal

400

Hints in the narrative of what is to come in the plot in the future

Foreshadowing 

400

What is the order of events in a narrative?

Sequence

400

A main idea or an underlying meaning of a literary work, which may be stated directly or indirectly.

Theme

500

An indirect reference to something. For example: The new student is a regular Einstein.

Allusion

500
To cripple, disable, injure, mar, disfigure, mutilate 

Maim

500

The most important point or idea that the author is making in a passage.

Central Idea

500

What describes concrete words and phrases in a way that allows the reader to experience the way things look, sound, smell, taste, or feel through imagination?

Sensory Language

500

The attitude of a writer toward a subject or an audience conveyed through word choice and the style of the writing.

Tone

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