refers to qualities that are rarefied and theoretical. In practice, poems using specific and concrete words tend to be visual, familiar, and compelling.

describes conditions or qualities that are exact and particular;

signifies broad classes of persons, objects, and phenomena.

refers to objects or conditions that can be perceived or imagined;

 refers to qualities that are rarefied and theoretical. In practice, poems using specific and concrete words tend to be visual, familiar, and compelling.

describes conditions or qualities that are exact and particular

refers to objects or conditions that can be perceived or imagined;

signifies broad classes of persons, objects, and phenomena.

refers to qualities that are rarefied and theoretical. In practice, poems using specific and concrete words tend to be visual, familiar, and compelling

refers to objects or conditions that can be perceived or imagined

describes conditions or qualities that are exact and particular

signifies broad classes of persons, objects, and phenomena

refers to qualities that are rarefied and theoretical. In practice, poems using specific and concrete words tend to be visual, familiar, and compelling

 signifies broad classes of persons, objects, and phenomena

describes conditions or qualities that are exact and particular

refers to objects or conditions that can be perceived or imagined;

refers to the words and pronunciation of a particular region or group

refer to words and phrases that are common and acceptable in a given level of language, even though they might, upon analysis, seem peculiar.

 refers to informal and substandard vocabulary and idiom

refers to words and idioms developed by a particular group to fit their special needs.

refer to words and phrases that are common and acceptable in a given level of language, even though they might, upon analysis, seem peculiar

 refers to informal and substandard vocabulary and idiom

refers to words and idioms developed by a particular group to fit their special needs.

refers to the words and pronunciation of a particular region or group

refers to informal and substandard vocabulary and idiom

refers to the words and pronunciation of a particular region or group

refer to words and phrases that are common and acceptable in a given level of language, even though they might, upon analysis, seem peculiar

refers to words and idioms developed by a particular group to fit their special needs

refers to informal and substandard vocabulary and idiom

refer to words and phrases that are common and acceptable in a given level of language, even though they might, upon analysis, seem peculiar

refers to the words and pronunciation of a particular region or group

 refers to words and idioms developed by a particular group to fit their special needs.

the language of everyday use; it is relaxed and conversational

refer to words and phrases that are common and acceptable in a given level of language, even though they might, upon analysis, seem peculiar

elevated and elaborate; it follows the rules of syntax exactly, and it avoids idioms, colloquialisms, contractions, and slang

refers to word order and sentence structure

elevated and elaborate; it follows the rules of syntax exactly, and it avoids idioms, colloquialisms, contractions, and slang

presents problems because with the passing of time new meanings emerge and old ones are shed

 words and subjects should be exactly appropriate—formal words for serious subjects, informal words for low subjects and comedy

refers to word order and sentence structure

 refers to the emotional, psychological, or social overtones that words carry beyond their denotations

 presents problems because with the passing of time new meanings emerge and old ones are shed

the correct language and word order of formal diction but avoids elaborate words and elevated tone

words and subjects should be exactly appropriate—formal words for serious subjects, informal words for low subjects and comedy

the correct language and word order of formal diction but avoids elaborate words and elevated tone

presents problems because with the passing of time new meanings emerge and old ones are shed

refers to words and idioms developed by a particular group to fit their special needs

refers to the emotional, psychological, or social overtones that words carry beyond their denotation

words and subjects should be exactly appropriate—formal words for serious subjects, informal words for low subjects and comedy

elevated and elaborate; it follows the rules of syntax exactly, and it avoids idioms, colloquialisms, contractions, and slang

the language of everyday use; it is relaxed and conversational

the correct language and word order of formal diction but avoids elaborate words and elevated tone

elevated and elaborate; it follows the rules of syntax exactly, and it avoids idioms, colloquialisms, contractions, and slang

efers to word order and sentence structure

the correct language and word order of formal diction but avoids elaborate words and elevated tone

the language of everyday use; it is relaxed and conversational

refers to the emotional, psychological, or social overtones that words carry beyond their denotations

the language of everyday use; it is relaxed and conversational

refers to informal and substandard vocabulary and idiom

the correct language and word order of formal diction but avoids elaborate words and elevated tone

 is an omission of words or events that allows readers to fill the gaps in the sentence or narrative.

a literary term or device that involves repeating a phrasein reverse order

the removal of an unstressed syllable or letter from a word in order to mix words together and decrease overall syllables

a figure of speech in which two or more elements of a sentence (or series of sentences) have the same grammatical structure

a rhetorical device in which two or more clauses are balanced against each other by the reversal of their structures in order to produce an artistic effect

a figure of speech in which two or more elements of a sentence (or series of sentences) have the same grammatical structure YES

literary device and figure of speech in which a writer intentionally juxtaposes two contrasting ideas or entities

a figure of speech in which two or more elements of a sentence (or series of sentences) have the same grammatical structure

 the removal of an unstressed syllable or letter from a word in order to mix words together and decrease overall syllables

literary device and figure of speech in which a writer intentionally juxtaposes two contrasting ideas or entities

is an omission of words or events that allows readers to fill the gaps in the sentence or narrative

presents problems because with the passing of time new meanings emerge and old ones are shed

 refers to the emotional, psychological, or social overtones that words carry beyond their denotations

 a figure of speech in which two or more elements of a sentence (or series of sentences) have the same grammatical structure

a rhetorical device in which two or more clauses are balanced against each other by the reversal of their structures in order to produce an artistic effect

 literary device and figure of speech in which a writer intentionally juxtaposes two contrasting ideas or entities

refer to words and phrases that are common and acceptable in a given level of language, even though they might, upon analysis, seem peculiar

elevated and elaborate; it follows the rules of syntax exactly, and it avoids idioms, colloquialisms, contractions, and slang

 a rhetorical device in which two or more clauses are balanced against each other by the reversal of their structures in order to produce an artistic effect

words and subjects should be exactly appropriate—formal words for serious subjects, informal words for low subjects and comedy

a rhetorical device in which two or more clauses are balanced against each other by the reversal of their structures in order to produce an artistic effect

a literary term or device that involves repeating a phrase in reverse order

refers to the emotional, psychological, or social overtones that words carry beyond their denotations

 literary device and figure of speech in which a writer intentionally juxtaposes two contrasting ideas or entities