Figurative Language = Chocolate

Front

Language not meant to be taken literally, created for special effect or feeling.

Back

Figurative Language

Front

Parody mocks serious texts by imitating their style.

Back

True

Front

Repetition of the same sound at the start of nearby words or phrases.

Back

Alliteration

Front

Exaggeration or overstatement, not meant to be taken literally.

Back

Hyperbole

Front

A figure of speech comparing two things using "like" or "as." Example: "She entered the room as quietly as a mouse."

Back

Simile

Front

Words that rhyme: 'While hanging the stockings with mucho cuidado, in hopes that old Santa would feel obligado.'

Back

cuidado & obligado

Front

A figure of speech comparing two different things without "like" or "as".

Back

metaphor

Front

Lightning danced across the sky is an example of ________?

Back

personification

Front

Clear images & strong details.

Back

Vivid

Front

Sensory details describing how something looks, tastes, feels, sounds, or smells.

Back

Imagery