List 10 & 46-50

Question 1

implore

Answer 1

v

to beg; to earnestly ask for

Question 2

beguiling

Answer 2

adj

charming/delighting

Question 3

decorum

Answer 3

n

proper and dignified behavior

Question 4

discourse

Answer 4

n

to speak

Question 5

placid

Answer 5

adj

calm or quiet; undisturbed

Question 6

Enjambment

Answer 6

a run -on line of poetry in which logical and grammatical sense carries over one line into the next, In other words, you jam the end of one like into the next. EX: I think I had never seen
A verse as beautiful as a flower.

Question 7

Epithet

Answer 7

a figure of speech that involves a brief descriptive phrase that points out traits associated with a particular person or thing, such as EX: Ivan the Terrible

Question 8

Euphemism

Answer 8

more agreeable and less offensive substitute for a generally unpleasant word or concept and may be used to add humor irony or political correctness
EX:Passed away instead of died

Question 9

Exposition

Answer 9

Introduces the main characters, describes the setting and sometimes establishes the conflict and it’s necessary for the reader to know before moving on
EX: The prologue of Romeo and Juliet gives us information about the conflict between the Montague and Capulet families. Then, we meet Romeo, who is pining for Rosaline, and Juliet, who is supposed to marry Paris. Romeo and his friends decide to mask themselves and attend a party at the Capulets’-when Romeo sees Juliet, the action begins to rise

Question 10

Extended Metaphor

Answer 10

a metaphor developed at great length occurring frequently in or throughout the work.
EX:
But soft! What light through yonder window breaks?
It is the East, and Juliet is the sun!