Literature

Question 1

?

Answer 1

Rhetorical Question

Question 2

You

Answer 2

Direct Address

Question 3

As, Like

Answer 3

Simile

Question 4

a figure of speech in which a word or phrase is applied to an object or action to which it is not literally applicable.

Answer 4

Metaphor

Question 5

Giving a non-human thing, human characteristics.

Answer 5

Personification

Question 6

A list without and

Answer 6

Asydetic list

Question 7

A list with no commas just conjustions

Answer 7

Polysyndetic list

Question 8

Command

Answer 8

Imperative

Question 9

States a fact

Answer 9

Declaritive

Question 10

Sensory details for the associations to paint a picture in the readers mind

Answer 10

Imagery

Question 11

In order to create suspense for her readers, an author often wishes to hint where the story is going. At the same time, she doesn’t wish to give away the ending.

Answer 11

Foreshadowing

Question 12

It’s where the audience understand something in the play that the characters are unaware of.

Answer 12

Dramatic Irony

Question 13

Things to prove your arguement

Answer 13

Statistics

Question 14

Combination of contradictory words.

Answer 14

Oxymoron

Question 15

Human characteristics or emotions that are giving to nature or objects. e.g: cruel winds

Answer 15

Pathetic Fallacy

Question 16

Correspondence of sound between words or the endings of words, especially when these are used at the ends of lines of poetry.

Answer 16

Rhyme

Question 17

A statement that seems absurd but is actually valid or true.

Answer 17

Paradox

Question 18

The use of words that mean the opposite of what you really think

Answer 18

Irony

Question 19

A word or expression that has lost much of its force through overexposure

Answer 19

Cliche

Question 20

The usually sudden transition in discourse from a significant idea to a trivial or ludicrous idea

Answer 20

Anti-climax