Figurative Language
"We're snuggled up together like two birds of a feather would be."
What type of figurative language is used? What does it mean?
Simile
It shows they are sitting very close together
DAILY DOUBLE
From now on our troubles will be out of sight.
What type of figurative language is used? What does it mean?
Hyperbole or Personification
Happy for the moment, no worries or troubles
Ring-a-ling hear them ring, soon it will be Christmas day.
What type of figurative language is used? What does it mean?
Onomatopoeia
Sound of the bells ringing
"Jack Frost nipping at your nose."
What type of figurative language is used? What does it mean?
Personification
Thumpety, thump, thump. Look at Frosty go!
What type of figurative language is used? What does it mean?
Onomatopoeia
Shows the sound Frosty makes as he's walking
And the father will be pacing the floor and hear the fireplace roar.
What type of figurative language is used? What does it mean?
Onomatopoeia
Describing the sound of the fireplace
DAILY DOUBLE
City sidewalks, busy sidewalks, dressed in holiday style.
What type of figurative language is used? What does it mean?
Personification or Imagery
Rudolph the red-nosed reindeer, you'll go down in history!
What type of figurative language is used? What does it mean?
Hyperbole
He is so popular that he will never be forgotten
You're as cuddly as a cactus.
What type of figurative language is used? What does it mean?
simile
He is not nice, don't want to touch him
FREE POINTS IF YOU CAN TELL US THE BEST PART OF YOUR YEAR!
FREE POINTS
FREE POINTS IF YOU CAN TELL US YOURS FAVORITE SNACK!
free
Walking in a Winter Wonderland.
What type of figurative language is used? What does it mean?
Alliteration
Walking, Winter, Wonderland
The snow is a blanket over the ground.
What type of figurative language is used? What does it mean?
Metaphor
Mr. Grinch you're a greasy banana with a greasy black peel.
What type of figurative language is used? What does it mean?
Metaphor
He is disgusting, rotten to the core, not nice
I wouldn't touch you with a thirty-nine-and-a-half foot pole!
What type of figurative language is used? What does it mean?
Hyperbole
Wouldn't go anywhere near him