Anne Frank
Literary Devices
Literary Devices II
Sentence Writing
Vocabulary
100

What was the name of Anne's best friend before she went into hiding?

Jopie de Waal

100

Exaggerated statements or claims not meant to be taken literally. (Ex: I have a million things to do today.)

Hyperbole

100

The giving of human qualities to an animal, object, or idea.

Personification

100

This sentence contains what? ... "We bought apples, bananas, and grapes at the market."

Commas in a series.

100

Obvious to the eye or mind. (Adjective)

Conspicuous

200

About how old was Miep during Act I: Scene I (and Act II: Scene V)?

22 years old

200

A question asked merely for effect with no answer expected.

Rhetorical Question

200

A long speech expressing the thoughts of a character alone on stage.

Soliloquy

200

This sentence fragment has what kind of clause? ... "Because his classes can be tough."

Dependent clause

200

An angry dispute (noun)

Quarrel

300

What sickness was Mr. Kraler suffering from?

Stomach ulcers

300

When the audience knows important information that characters in the story are unaware of.

Dramatic Irony

300

When the author hints at future events or outcomes in the story.

Foreshadowing

300

What punctuation can I add to fix the following run-on sentence? ... "The dog barked loudly the mailman ran away."

A semicolon OR a comma and a fanboy in between "loudly" and "the".

300

Emotionally hardened OR having an insensitive and cruel disregard for others. (Adjective)

Callous

400

What kind of food did Mrs. Frank catch Mr. Van Daan stealing?

Bread

400

A literary device used to compare two things, typically to clarify or explain a concept.

Analogy

400

Repeated use of sounds, words, or ideas for effect and emphasis.

Repetition

400

This sentence contains two of what clause? ... "The sun was setting; it painted the sky in fiery shades of orange and pink."

Independent clauses

400

Characterized by unrest or disorder or chaos. (Hint: This sometimes happens on a plane.) (Adjective)

Turbulence

500

What was Mr. Dussel's name in real life?

Fritz Pfeffer

500

A figure of speech where words are used to imitate the natural sounds they describe. (buzz, hiss, thump, etc.)

Onomatopoeia

500

A common, often used expression that doesn't make sense if taken literally.

Idiom

500

This sentence contains a ________ _________? ... "My essay, to be perfectly honest, flew out the bus window."

Sentence Interrupter 

500

A gain or increase in something. (Hint: This happens with snow in the winter.) (Noun)

Accumulation