Punctuation
This particular punctuation is used when writing a basic statement
A period
The figurative language compares using "like" and "as"
A Simile
This technique is when the narrator tells the story from their point of view.
First Person
This part of speech is a person, place, thing or idea.
A noun
When a noun ends in y and has a consonant before the y, how do you pluralize it?
drop the y and add "ies"
The particular punctuation is used when the writer is trying to be expressive or make a point
An exclamation mark
This figurative language compares two unlike things
A metaphor
This technique is used when the writer wishes to include comic relief.
Humor
This particular part of speech expresses action or state of being
A verb
If the noun ends in "o" and is preceded by a consonant, what do you do?
add "es"
This particular punctuation is used when the writer is asking something.
A question mark
This figurative language are words used as sounds
Onomatopoeia
This technique is a conversation between two or more persons.
Dialogue
This part of speech is used to show relationship of a noun. It some cases, the words used indicate direction
A Proposition
If the noun ends in s, x, z, ch or sh, what do you do?
add "es"
This particular punctuation helps to combine more than one item
A comma
This figurative language repeats the same constant sound
Alliteration
This allows the reader to visualize an item presented by the reader, holding a significant meaning
Symbolism
This part of speech joins words or groups of words together
A conjunction
If a noun ends in "f" or "fe", what do you do?
change the "f" to "v" and add "s" or "es"
This punctuation combines two independent clauses
Semi colon
This figurative language brings objects to life
Personification
This technique places two opposite words next to each other to highlight its differences
Juxtaposition
This part of speech expresses emotion
Interjection
how to pluralize nouns borrowed from Latin and Greek origin?
pluralize using its original language