Extreme exaggeration to indicate strong emotions ,(My brother nagged me one million times!)

Comparison between 2 things that are unrelated but share common characteristics, (The classroom was a zoo.)

Rhetorical appeal that elicit emotions from the reader, (A speech talking about a victims struggles)

Direct specific meaning by meaning of the word or phrase, (Home- D:Just a place where you live, C: Comfort, warmth

Suggestion of a meaning by a word apart from what it names. (Slim: Positive, Skinny: Negative

Two opposing ideas contrasted through parallel grammar structures, (It was the best of times, it was the worst of times)

Placement of 2 things closely to emphasize the difference, (A beautiful flower grows next to a cracked sidewalk)

Refers to the language intended to persuade/influence, (Do you want to live in a world like this?)

Repetitio n of related ideas in the same grammatical structure, (She likes running ,swimming, and biking)

Figure of speech by which a part is put for the whole, (There was a lot of mouths to feed: Mouth represents people)

Using something that is closely associated with a thing to represent, (The White House announced a new policy: Represents the president)

When a writer presents a situation/thing as less important (If someone wins 1b and they say "I got a bit of money")

Use of any element of language , sound, a word ,a phrase, etc more than one in a passage, (The dog was very very loud)

Repetition of a word/expression at the BEGINNING of a sentence, (We will fight. We will be equal. We will win)

A rhetorical appeal to establish credibility , (As a doctor, I recommend getting 8 hours of sleep)

Repetition of internal vowel sounds in following words, (The rain in Spain stays mainly in the plain)

An indirect or passing reference to an event, person, place, or work, (Don't be a Grinch!)

Language that appeals to senses to help the reader imagine a text, (The cookies were soft, buttery, and melted in my mouth)

Rhetorical appeal that uses logic with facts, reasons, stats, (You should wear a seatbelt because seatbelts reduce the risk of serious injury)

Language that authors use to extend the capacity of language beyond the meaning, (Metaphor ,simile, personification)

Repetition of initial consonants sounds in one or two more neighboring sounds,(Sally sold seashells by the seashells)

Comparing 2 unalike things using like or as

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Question	Answer
Hyperbole	Extreme exaggeration to indicate strong emotions ,(My brother nagged me one million times!)
Metaphor	Comparison between 2 things that are unrelated but share common characteristics, (The classroom was a zoo.)
Pathos	Rhetorical appeal that elicit emotions from the reader, (A speech talking about a victims struggles)
Denotation	Direct specific meaning by meaning of the word or phrase, (Home- D:Just a place where you live, C: Comfort, warmth
Connotation	Suggestion of a meaning by a word apart from what it names. (Slim: Positive, Skinny: Negative
Antithesis	Two opposing ideas contrasted through parallel grammar structures, (It was the best of times, it was the worst of times)
Juxtaposition	Placement of 2 things closely to emphasize the difference, (A beautiful flower grows next to a cracked sidewalk)
Rhetorical Language	Refers to the language intended to persuade/influence, (Do you want to live in a world like this?)
Parallelism	Repetitio n of related ideas in the same grammatical structure, (She likes running ,swimming, and biking)
Synecdoche	Figure of speech by which a part is put for the whole, (There was a lot of mouths to feed: Mouth represents people)
Metonymy	Using something that is closely associated with a thing to represent, (The White House announced a new policy: Represents the president)
Understatement	When a writer presents a situation/thing as less important (If someone wins 1b and they say "I got a bit of money")
Repetition	Use of any element of language , sound, a word ,a phrase, etc more than one in a passage, (The dog was very very loud)
Anaphora	Repetition of a word/expression at the BEGINNING of a sentence, (We will fight. We will be equal. We will win)
Ethos	A rhetorical appeal to establish credibility , (As a doctor, I recommend getting 8 hours of sleep)
Assonance	Repetition of internal vowel sounds in following words, (The rain in Spain stays mainly in the plain)
Allusion	An indirect or passing reference to an event, person, place, or work, (Don't be a Grinch!)
Imagery	Language that appeals to senses to help the reader imagine a text, (The cookies were soft, buttery, and melted in my mouth)
Logos	Rhetorical appeal that uses logic with facts, reasons, stats, (You should wear a seatbelt because seatbelts reduce the risk of serious injury)
Figurative Language	Language that authors use to extend the capacity of language beyond the meaning, (Metaphor ,simile, personification)
Alliteration	Repetition of initial consonants sounds in one or two more neighboring sounds,(Sally sold seashells by the seashells)
Simile	Comparing 2 unalike things using like or as

Created by: 2000140797

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