english

Question 1

hyperbole

Answer 1

deliberate exaggeration

Question 2

noun

Answer 2

a thing (eg. table)

Question 3

adjective

Answer 3

describing word

Question 4

adverb

Answer 4

describing a doing word

Question 5

verb

Answer 5

doing word

Question 6

metaphor

Answer 6

describing without using like or as (eg. her smile was the sun)

Question 7

jargon

Answer 7

using technical words specific to a profession/theme

Question 8

emotive language

Answer 8

using language that invokes a response from the reader (eg. her eyes were terrifying)

Question 9

connotation

Answer 9

using words to describe things in a way that the words was not intended for. (eg. she has a heart of gold)

Question 10

run-on sentence

Answer 10

long sentence that matches the pace of the storyline (eg. long sentence without many pauses to match the pace of anxiety and overwhelmedness)

Question 11

superlative

Answer 11

adding “the most” in front of an adjective with more than two syllables

Question 12

allusion

Answer 12

reference to popular stories (eg. im the romeo to your juliet)

Question 13

imperative

Answer 13

direct order to implied subject. (eg. wash the dishes)

Question 14

personal anecdote

Answer 14

short stories included in text to support, entertain or demonstrate discussion.

Question 15

remember to

Answer 15

look at source of where the story came from (eg author, year written, cultural background)

Question 16

hyperbole

Answer 16

deliberate exaggeration

eg. her eyes were as big as saucers

Question 17

noun

Answer 17

a thing (eg. table)

Question 18

adjective

Answer 18

describing word

Question 19

adverb

Answer 19

describing a doing word

Question 20

verb

Answer 20

doing word

Question 21

metaphor

Answer 21

describing without using like or as (eg. her smile was the sun)

Question 22

jargon

Answer 22

using technical words specific to a profession/theme

Question 23

emotive language

Answer 23

using language that invokes a response from the reader (eg. her eyes were terrifying)

Question 24

connotation

Answer 24

using words to describe things in a way that the words was not intended for. (eg. she has a heart of gold)

Question 25

run-on sentence

Answer 25

long sentence that matches the pace of the storyline (eg. long sentence without many pauses to match the pace of anxiety and overwhelmedness)

Question 26

superlative

Answer 26

adding “the most” in front of an adjective with more than two syllables

Question 27

allusion

Answer 27

reference to popular stories (eg. im the romeo to your juliet)

Question 28

imperative

Answer 28

direct order to implied subject. (eg. wash the dishes)

Question 29

personal anecdote

Answer 29

short stories included in text to support, entertain or demonstrate discussion.

Question 30

remember to

Answer 30

look at source of where the story came from (eg author, year written, cultural background)