Demo teaching selected topic, presented on March 14, 2014 by James Daniel S. Bigaw, BSE 3A (ENG)

1. Prepared by: James Daniel S. Bigaw
BSE 3A -ENG
DEFINITION
TYPES

2. Definition:
 An Expression using words in non literal sense or using
manner; It is sometimes termed as rhetorical device or
elocution departing from straightforward language.
Figurative Language:
 Gives extra dimension to the language by stimulating
the imagination and evoking visual and sensual
imagery, while painting picture in words.
START TYPES

3. SIMILE METAPHOR
START
PERSONIFICATION HYPERBOLE
IMAGERY
DEFINITION

4. Simile:
 Is a figure of speech which makes a comparison
between two unlike elements having at least one
quality or characteristics in common. The comparison
is made explicit by the use of some such word or
phrase as like, as, than, similar to
resembles, appears, or seems.
 Ex. “Death lies on her, like an ultimately frost”
(William Shakespeare)
START TYPES DEFINITION

5. START TYPES DEFINITION
Metaphor:
 Is a figure of speech in which an implicit
comparison is made between two things usually
unlike. It doesn’t use connective words such as like or
as.
 Ex: “All the world’s a stage” (William Shakespeare)
Life is just a bowl of cherries.

6. START TYPES DEFINITION
Personification:
 Is a figure of speech in which human attributes
are given to an animal, an object, or a concept.
 Ex: The window winked at me.
Love enfolded us in her arms.
Necklace is a friend.
The rain danced on the roof.
The sun smiled down on the playground.

7. START TYPES DEFINITION
Hyperbole:
 Is a figure of speech in which exaggeration is used
for emphasis or effect.
 Ex: I could sleep for a year.
This books weights a ton. “He is a big as a house”!

8. START TYPES DEFINITION
Imagery:
 A vivid description, in speech or writing, that
produces mental images. The image produced can be
an emotion, a sensation, or a visual picture.