Paraverbal
Punctuation
Punctuation
Genre
Figurative Language
100

How loud or quiet you are

Volume

100

Ends a sentence

Period

100

Used to show a question being asked

Question Mark

100

Provides a moral or lesson, usually sad

Tragedy

100

Giving human qualities or actions to something that is not human

Personification

200

How high or low your voice is - shows calm or excitement

Pitch

200

Shows excitement

Exclamation Point

200

Shows conversation or discussion

Quotation Marks

200

Entertainment, humourous

Comedy

200

Words that say the sound they make

Onomatopoeia

300

How fast or slow you speak

Pacing

300

Shows possession or contractions

Apostrophe

300

Separate items in a list, or show an introductory statement.

Comma

300

Imginary, usually with magic or mystical creatures

Fantasy

300

A group of words whose meaning cannot be determined from the individual words

Idiom

400

The emotional quality of your voice

Tone

400

Used to enclose additional information within a sentence

Parentheses

400

Fictional plot that takes place when a real event was and provides information about the real event

Historical Fiction

400

A comparison of different things that does not use connecting words

Metaphor

500

Introduces lists, explanations, or examples

Colon : 

500

Used to show omission or a thought trailing off

Ellipses

500

Imaginative and futuristic, technology

Science Fiction

500

Words that are the same when spelled forward and backward, for example: radar

Palindrome