This rhetorical device compares two things using "like" or "as."
Simile?
Name the rhetorical device: "The stars danced in the night."
Personification
Name the rhetorical device: "I will not give up. I will not back down. I will not surrender."
Repetition
Name the rhetorical device: "The air was as cold as ice."
Simile
This rhetorical device means giving human qualities to non-human or non-living things.
Personification?
This rhetorical device uses the same word of phrase more than once to add emphasis
Repetition
Name the rhetorical device: "A heart represents love."
Symbolism
Name the rhetorical device: "The boy was a sky scraper, towering over all the other students".
Metaphor
Name the rhetorical device: "The slithering snake stalked the small children."
Alliteration
This rhetorical device compares two things without using like or as.
Metaphor?
With this rhetorical device the beginning of two or more words start with the same sound.
Alliteration
Name the rhetorical device: "He was a hurricane when he entered the room."
Metaphor
Name the rhetorical device: "The rabbit was as slow as a sloth"
What is a simile?
Name the rhetorical device: "I'm so hungry I could eat a cow."
Hyperbole
This rhetorical device uses an item to represent something beyond the literal meaning.
Symbolism
This rhetorical device is an over exaggeration used to make a point
Hyperbole
Name the rhetorical device: "Peter Piper picked a peck of pickled peppers."
Alliteration
Name the rhetorical device: "The sweet fragrance of freshly baked bread filled the air, making my stomach growl in anticipation."
Imagery
Name the rhetorical device: "The water was a glove that enveloped the swimmer’s body."
Metaphor.
This rhetorical device uses words to create a mental image with the senses (sight, smell, sound, touch, taste)
Imagery
An exaggeration to emphasize a point or evoke an emotional response.
Overstatement
Names the rhetorical device: "That was the best meal I've ever had."
Overstatement
What is the purpose of using a rhetorical device?
To persuade the audience.
Name the rhetorical device: During a bad thunderstorm: "Looks like we might get a little rain."
Understatement
When something is expressed less strongly than would be expected, or in which something is presented as being smaller, worse, or lesser than it really is
Understatement