GRAMMAR
A connecting word that shows location, relationship, or time is called a...
Preposition
depress - displace - denote
denote
Repeating the starting consonant sound in nearby words
Alliteration
Sarcasm is an example of what type of Irony?
Verbal Irony
A speech or type of writing used to praise or remember another person, commonly used in funerals.
Eulogy
Words that express sudden emotion such as Hey! Oh! and Wow!
Interjection
to pass something on to another or hand down.
bequeath - bereft - brazen
bequeath
A word that uses unrealistic or exaggerated imagery to create a comedic or dramatic effect.
Hyperbole
When the audience knows something that the characters in the story are not aware of it creates this type of Irony.
Situational Irony
Which author is considered a 'Science Fiction' Author?
Ray Bradbury - O'Henry - Charles Dickens - Langston Hughes
Ray Bradbury
A punctuation mark associated with introducing a list or items.
Colon
something that must be done or completed
congenial - compulsory - cohesive
compulsory
spell the 'O' word used to mimic the natural sounds they describe
Onomatopoeia
What are the 3 Rhetorical Appeals?
Ethos Lagos Pathos
A literary technique which creates a story inside of a story.
A word that directly follows a noun and renames or replaces it. I.e. My Friend Dave
Appositve
a short story or account of an interesting incident.
accolade - affliction - artifice - anecdote - aversion
anecdote
In literary works, a motif differs from a theme primarily because a motif is:
A. The underlying message or moral lesson of the story.
B. A recurring element (such as an image, sound, or action) that helps develop the theme.
C. The implicit comparison between two unlike objects without using "like" or "as."
D. An unexpected twist at the end of a narrative arc.
A expert or famous institution may be mentioned in writing to support which rhetorical appeals?
Ethos
Oxymoron
A word that is later replaced or refered to by a Pronoun
Participle
relating to or having diminished mental ability, such as loss of memory because of old age.
sovereignty - salutation -supplant - succinct - senility
senility
a rhythmic meter where each line has ten syllables arranged in five pairs of alternating unstressed and stressed beat (as traditionally used in sonnets)
iambic pentameter
Who is most often credited for the development and adaptations of the three appeals?
Aristotle
Ad Hominem, Slippery Slope, and Straw Man are examples of...