Figurative Language
Simile or Metaphor
Figurative Language
Hyperbole or Personification
Figurative Language
Hyperbole, Onomatopoeia or Idiom
! DANGER ZONE !
100

This type of figurative language compares two things using "like" or "as."

What is a simile?

100

Name the figurative language: "The car's engine groaned when I turned the key!"

What is personification?

100

The sound of a car tire screeching against the road would be an example of what type of figurative language?

Onomatopoeia

200

Identify the figurative language: "The rabbit was as slow as a sloth"

What is a simile?

200

Name the figurative language: She was dying of laughter.

Hyperbole.

200

Identify the figurative language: I could sleep forever!

Hyperbole

300

It makes a comparison between two unrelated things by stating that one thing is another thing, even though this isn't literally true.

What is metaphor?

300

Identify the figurative language: The sun smiled down on us. 

Personification 

300

This type of figurative language is when words mimic sounds! 

What is Onomatopoeia

400

Name the figurative language: He was a hurricane when he entered the room.

What is a metaphor?

400

This type of figurative language means giving human qualities to non-human or non-living things.

What is personification?

400

True or false: We can enhance our writing by adding figurative language.

True

400

Repeats vowel sounds in nearby words, giving your writing a smooth, melodic flow.

What is assonance? 

500

Repeats the starting consonant sounds in a series of words.

What is alliteration?

500

What type of figurative language is this? "I'm so hungry I could eat a cow."

Hyperbole

500

BOOM! CUCKOO! DING! & BANG! What is the use of these words called in figurative language?

ONOMATOPOEIA

500

Why do we use figurative language in our writing?

to help the reader better understand what we are trying to describe and make it more entertaining

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