Making a creative comparison that is not literally true or portraying a person place or thing as being something else is called a:

A pattern of rhyme at the end of lines in a poem (measured with letters -- ABC, etc) is called a:

Giving human-like characteristics or human actions to objects, animals or ideas is called:

Using the words "like" or "as" or another connective word to compare one thing to another in a creative and indirect way is called a:

Normal writing -- all grammar rules apply would be considered:

Words that make a sound is called:

The feelings that are attached to words, beyond literal meaning is called:

Using language that creates a picture in the reader's minds (sights, sounds, smells, tastes, textures) is called:

When the beginning sounds of words are repeated is called:

Group of lines in poem is called:

Attitude of the speaker toward the subject; overall emotion expressed through words and sentence length is called:

Poetry written without a recurring rhythm, rhyme or meter is called: