Literary Devices Define
Words that are similar, or have a related meaning to another word.
What are synonyms
Happy and joyful are this literary device.
What are synonyms?
An expression or phrase, which has a different meaning than the lateral meaning of the words in it.
What is an idiom?
The classroom is a zoo!
What is a metaphor?
The number of long answer questions on the exam and the amount you are to answer.
What is 4 and 1?
A word part that comes at the beginning of a base word.
What are prefixes?
Adding the suffix -er to a base word changes a the word, example teach to teacher. The suffix 'er' means this.
What is 'a person who'?
A comparison, either expressed or implied, without the use of like or as.
What is a metaphor?
It is raining cats and dogs?
What is an idiom?
The number of sections on the exam.
What is three?
Each of two or more words having the same spelling or pronunciation but different meanings
What are homophones?
The denotation of the word snake.
What is a legless reptile?
Similes differ from metaphors with the inclusion of one of these two short words.
What is 'like' or 'as'?
The flowers danced in the breeze?
What is personification?
The one thing you need to bring into the exam.
What is a fully charged computer?
The emotional feeling that a word holds. These feelings can be negative or positive
What is the connotation?
Which literary device is shown below:
"Purple polka-dot pillow"
What is alliteration?
A word’s pronunciation imitates its sound.
What is onomatopoeia?
The type of figurative language on display.
What is onomatopoeia?
The date of your English Exam.
What is Friday, January 16th?
The combination of two or more words to create a new word.
What is a compound word?
Of the words listed below, the one that is not a compound word:
A) Backpack
B) Toothbrush
C) Birdie
D) Football
What is birdie?
The giving of human qualities or life to inanimate objects or ideas.
What is personification?
What is alliteration?
The number of paragraphs your long answer should be.
What is 5 paragraphs?
Introduction
Body 1
Body 2
Body 3
Conclusion