Tri-2 Week #13 Literary/rhetorical vocabulary quiz

Adage

• A familiar proverb or a wise saying.
• An unfamiliar verb or a silly saying.
• A familiar negative saying.
• A bandaid with advertisements on it (not a bad idea).

Sarcasm

• When a speaker is saying something different than what they actually mean. A form of mockery.
• When a speaker is saying something similar than what is actually mean. A form of mockery.
• A big wide opeing in the ground
• When a speaker is saying something the same, what is actually mean. A form of mockery.

Sonnet

• A poem with ten lines written in blank verse.
• A poem with twelve lines written in iaic pentameter.
• A poem with twelve lines written in dactyl tetrameter.
• A poem with fourteen lines written in iambic pentameter.

Terza rhyme (terza rima)

• A poem consisting of stanzas with four lines (quartet), that follows an interlocking rhyme scheme.
• A poem consisting of stanzas with three lines (tercet), that follows an interlocking rhyme scheme.
• A poem that uses the letter z a lot.
• A poem consisting of stanzas with eight lines (octet), that follows an locking rhyme scheme.

Blank verse

• Unrhymed dactyl hexameter.
• Unrhymed trocaic tetrameter.
• Unrhymed iambic pentameter.
• An empty page.

Didactic poetry

• A rhyming dinosuar.
• Poetry that aims to instruct and entertain.
• Poetry that aims to detract and confuse.
• Poetry that aims to infer and connote.

Feminine rhyme

• A stressed two syllable rhyme followed by another two stresses syllable rhyme.
• A rhyme between stressed one syllables followed by one or more unstressed syllables.

• An unstressed two syllable rhyme followed by another unstressed syllable rhyme.

• A gender specific way of creating poems.

Internal rhyme

• End words and middle words do not rhyme between lines of poetry.
• Middle words and end words rhyme within, and sometimes between, lines of poetry.
• Middle words and end words do not rhyme between lines of poetry.
• A rhyme that you feel deep in your stomach.

Myth

• A traditional legendary story with a hero, gods, and an event, usually explaining rites, pratices or natural phenomenon.
• A nontraditional legendary story with an antihero, gods, and an event, usually explaining rites, pratices or natural phenomenon.
• A traditional legendary story with an evil antagonist, and an event, usually explaining rites, pratices or unnatural phenomenon.
• When you have a lisp and swing and don't hit the ball.

Point of view

• In literature, it is the way the author creates foreshadowing.
• In literature, it is the angle of the protagonist.
• In literature, it is the mode of narration that the author uses.
• In literature it is the opinion of the reader.