WorksheetsFigurative Language & Connotative and Denotative
Total questions: 18
Worksheet time: 16mins
literal or primary meaning of a word, in contrast to the feelings or ideas that the word suggests
Denotation
Connotation
Figurative language
Poetry
implied by a word apart from the thing which it describes explicitly
Denotation
Irony
Paradox
Connotation
a connotation that has words that conjure a favorable emotional response
(a)
this connotation presents the person or thing in an unfavorable light
(a)
this connotation have no attached positive or negative connotation
(a)
employ
Neutral Connotation
Negative Connotation
Positive Connotation
picky
Neutral Connotation
Negative Connotation
Positive Connotation
allow readers to imagine what a writer wants to express
Figurative Language
Paradox
Connotation
Anaphora
the attribution of human characteristics to non-living objects
(a)
Which describes irony the best?
characterized by an incongruity, a contrast, between reality and appearance
creates a way to accurately and concisely describe concepts and ideas
a statement appears to contradict itself
the contradiction of expectation between what is said what is really meant
What type of irony expresses ideas and feelings using a language that conventionally would mean something quite different or antithetical
(a)
What type of irony occurs when the situation does not reflect the expectations of what is happening
(a)
What type of irony relies on an audience member being aware of something that the characters are not aware of?
(a)
Paradox
contradiction of expectation between what is said what is really meant
an effective tool for placing a reader in the story with a 360-degree view of the setting
affects the way readers imagine things, and it sparks an interest in the subject
figure of speech in which a statement appears to contradict itself
“War is peace.
Freedom is slavery.
Ignorance is strength.” is an example of (a)
use of a pronoun or other linguistic unit to refer back to another word or phrase
Anaphora
Irony
Paradox
Connotation
deliberate repetition of the first part of the sentence
(a)
"Cause all I know is we said hello
And your eyes look like coming home
All I know is a simple name
And everything has changed
All I know is, you held the door
You'll be mine and I'll be yours
All I know since yesterday, yeah
Is everything has changed" is an example of....
Paradox
Irony
Anaphora
Anapest
