Human attributes given to a non-human object.

A sentence with only one clause containing a subject and predicate.

A sentence with more than one subject and/or predicate.

A sentence with two or more independent clauses and one dependent clause.

A sentence with one independent clause and at least one dependent clause.

Hamlet (the speaker) talking about Yorick (a dead character) is an example of...

Rhetorical device where two or more clauses are balanced against eachother.

Repetition of phrases or words at the ends of clauses and/or sentences.

Repetition of similar vowel sounds within the proximity of two or more words. (He fell asleep under the cherry tree)

"The sun was like a blazing ball of fire" is an example of what?

Seemingly contradictory, but could technically be plausible.

Language that's specific to a language, location, or time period.

A sentence made up of two balanced segments.

When logical deductions are made based off of premises assumed to be true.

A word or phrase that is later replaced by a pronoun or other substitute.

The combination of words within a sentence; comprised of a subject and predicate.

A figure of speech commonly used to replace an uncomfortable topic.

Sentence that starts with an independent clause; simple and provides main idea.

In ironic remark rooted in humor, usually to mock or satirize something.

Figure of speech in which a word, usually a verb or adjective, applies to more than one noun.

A literary device that reflects the writer's attitude toward a subject matter..

A set of rules that dictates how words from different parts of speech are put together to complete a thought.

A sentence in which the subject or all parts of the sentence come before the verb.

A sentence in which the verb comes before the subject.