The document defines and provides examples of several literary devices: personification, hyperboles, idioms, metaphors, and similes. Personification gives human traits to non-human things. Hyperboles exaggerate for effect. Idioms use phrases that mean something different than their literal meaning. Metaphors compare things without using "like" or "as", while similes explicitly use "like" or "as" to draw comparisons.

1. BY: JOSE R

2. PERSONIFICATION
Personification is human characteristics given to objects, ideas, or animals.
An example of personification: The wind was calling my name. the wind wasn’t
really calling my name, the wind was just acting as a person.

3. HYPERBOLES
• Hyperbole- is something being exaggeration. An example of a hyperbole is: that dog was as big as a wheal. The dog isn’t really big
as a wheal the person that was saying that was just making it bigger.

4. IDIOMS
• Idioms are phrases that mean or stand for something other then the literal meaning. An example of an idiom is: she is feeling blue. She's not
really blue she’s just sick.

5. METAPHOR
Metaphors are two or more things being compared without using (like or as). For ex: the lion and the tiger look the same. See that I
didn’t used like or as.

6. SIMILE
• Similes are two or more things being compared using like or as. An example of a simile is: that balloon looks just like a hippo. I was comparing both
things using like or as.