English Terms Revision

Question 1

effect of semantic fields

Answer 1

Build an emotion: Semantic fields also help to create undertones to pieces of literature. This effectively builds emotion, and provides subtle indications to a reader as to what may be about to happen

Question 2

anaphora and epipstrophe purpose

Answer 2

The purpose of anaphora is to draw the audience into the message being delivered, whether in speech or in writing. It can be used to evoke high levels of emotion.

Question 3

The combination of anaphora and epistrophe results in

Answer 3

symploce

Question 4

Personification effect

Answer 4

How it’s used: used to create a more vivid illustration of a poem or story, therefore creating a more profound connection with the reader,A creative tool that helps better describe or explain ideas and concepts; thus, “breathing life” to an otherwise dull story

Question 5

superlative effect

Answer 5

Function of Superlative A superlative is used to indicate an extreme or unsurpassed level of emotion, association, or hatred for an object or a person, or even an event. Particularly, in literature it is used to show the best or the worst of something, to add color or romance to a piece

Question 6

Compound sentences and their effect

Answer 6

A compound sentence joins more than one major clause with a conjunction (such as ‘and’, ‘but’, ‘or’).Compound sentences give your writing a faster pace and unite related ideas together

Question 7

Bad ambitious words:

Answer 7

heinous and abhorrent

Question 8

angelic ambitious words:

Answer 8

celestial empyrean seraphic ethyreal

Question 9

mysterious ambitious words:

Answer 9

perplexing , mystical , enigmatic

Question 10

smart

Answer 10

astute and shrewd

Question 11

weak could be:

Answer 11

feeble and decrepit

Question 12

strange could be

Answer 12

paradoxical and outlandish

Question 13

its everywhere posh word:

Answer 13

ubiquitous

Question 14

modal verb

Answer 14

an auxiliary verb that expresses necessity or possibility. English modal verbs include must, shall, will, should, would, can, could, may, and might.

Question 15

imperative verb

Answer 15

Imperative verbs are words used to create an imperative sentence that gives a command to the person being addressed. The imperative verb is the action that the speaker or writer wants someone to do.

Question 16

semantic field

Answer 16

a lexical set of semantically related items, for example verbs of perception.

Question 17

anaphora

Answer 17

an anaphora is a rhetorical device that consists of repeating a sequence of words at the beginnings of neighboring clauses, thereby lending them emphasis.

Question 18

pathetic fallacy

Answer 18

the attribution of human feelings and responses to inanimate things or animals, especially in art and literature.

Question 19

hyperbole effect

Answer 19

Hyperbole is often used for emphasis or effect. In casual speech, it functions as an intensifier: saying “the bag weighed a ton” simply means that the bag was extremely heavy. The rhetorical device may be used for serious or ironic or comic effects.

Question 20

literary term for short sentences and the effect

Answer 20

truncated sentences Using shorter truncated sentence gives the other person more time to pause and think about what is being said, creating a bigger impact. It works. Believe me

Question 21

ellipsis effect

Answer 21

three periods (…) indicating the omission of words in a thought or quotation
Why Writers Use Ellipses Writers use ellipses to mirror the way people actually speak, imitating halting or trailing speech; advance the storyline by leaving out events or literary elements of the narrative; and convey emotion in a relatable way.
An ellipsis can also be used to depict a small pause or silence in text, which is ideal for a dramatic effect. Often, the ellipsis comes before an anticipated part, like the punchline of a joke. The idea is to build suspense before a big reveal. With sweaty palms, I reached out for

Question 22

Happy ambitious words

Answer 22

euphoric and jubilant

Question 23

Sad ambitious words:

Answer 23

melancholic and morose

Question 24

big ambitious words:

Answer 24

collossal and gargantuan

Question 25

small ambitious words:

Answer 25

minuscule and microscopic

Question 26

confused….

Answer 26

bemused, befuddled

Question 27

run could be

Answer 27

dash

Question 28

nice could be

Answer 28

cordial

Question 29

lazy could be

Answer 29

lackadaisical

Question 30

cyclical structure

Answer 30

In literature, a cyclical structure refers to the narrative structure which begins and ends in the same place or with the same idea.

Question 31

Difference between personification and pathetic fallacy

Answer 31

The key difference between personification and pathetic fallacy is the scale.

Personalization can refer to any instance in literature where a nonhuman displays human characteristics.

The pathetic fallacy involves attributing emotional reactions to something inanimate.

Question 32

what kind of words are always and never and yet ?

Answer 32

adverbs of frequency

Question 33

interpolated narritaves

Answer 33

short-bits if story telling inserted into a longer narrative
often through documents such as letters and diarys

Question 34

My five unique adverbs for Lit paper 2 Question 3

Answer 34

knowleadgably
superbly
decisively
masterfully.
excellently

Question 35

what should commanding verbs be called

Answer 35

imperatives !