1
a system of language rules used to form sentences in speech or writing
Grammar
a strong of words in a poem, not necessarily, a full sentence of phrase
Line
the repetition of the same or similar sounds in a poem
Rhyme
a regular pattern of unstressed and stressed syllables in a line of poetry
Meter
expressions used for descriptive or rhetorical effect that are not literally true but that express some truth beyond the literal level
Figurative Language
poetry without a consistent meter, rhyme or stanza length
Free Verse
the pattern of unstressed and stressed syllables in a line of poetry
Rhythm
words within a line that sound the same
Internal Rhyme
a word or phrase. that means something different from its literal meaning and that is familiar to native speakers but puzzling to nonnative speakers, such as "that was a piece pf cake"
Idiom
the repetition of vowel sounds in words, as with the long "e" sound in "dreams of bees and sheep"
Assonance
the particular set of rules guiding the arrangements of words and lines in a poem
Poetic Form
the basic unit of a poem made up of a series of lines
Stanza
the language and description used that appeals to the five senses
Imagery
word order, or the way in which elements of language (words, phrases, clauses, etc) are arranged to create well-formed sentence.
Syntax
words at the end of two or more lines that sound the same
End Rhyme
When is Ms. Moreland's Birthday
September 3rd
a direct comparison of two unlike things, often introduced by like or as
Simile
word choice, or the type of language an author uses
Diction
words that share some similar sounds, but do not rhyme perfectly
Slant Rhyme
What's a phrase Ms. Moreland says all the time?
Good Morning
Period