Poetry Terms
Figurative language
Literary analysis
Commonly confused
Figures of speech
100

One word to describe the story.

Motif

100
comparing using like or as

Simile

100

An object that holds a meaning that can support a theme

Symbolism

100

To take or have out. (Accept or Except)

Except

100
A word to describe an action

Verb

200

What is the language that appeals to the emotions? (hint: smell, taste, sight, etc) 

Imagery

200
Comparing without like or as

Metaphor

200

The main problem throughout a story

Conflict

200

Unfavorable, harmful (Adverse or Averse)

Adverse

200

Place, name, or thing

Noun

300

A question that's asked, but not answered by the writer.

Rhetorical question

300

Giving an object human like traits or characteristics

Personification

300

A warning or a hint of the future

Foreshadowing

300

The result. (affect or effect)

Effect

300

Strongly

Adverb

400

A contradiction, Where you can love and hate something.

Paradox

400

Where something is compared without like or as, but is not explicitly stated.

Implied metaphor

400

An expressions of ones meaning where its opposite

Irony

400

To inform or notify someone about something. (Appraise or Apprise)

Apprise

400

of, in, from, into, of

Prepositional words

500

The difference between Assonance and Consonance.

Assonance is a vowel, Consonance is a consonant

500

A reference to something that is not explained, where it is indirect and brief. 

Allusion

500

Something that can be learned of a character without it being stated by the author

Indirect characterization

500

To draw a response, information, or a reaction from someone. (Illicit or Elicit)

Elicit

500

Some, others, all, few, couple

Plural

M
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