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Language Terms
The document defines and provides examples of various literary devices and terms including metaphor, assonance, irony, hyperbole, foreshadowing, ellipsis, tone, simile, repetition, personification, parallel construction, oxymoron, alliteration, and more. It examines concepts like sentence structure, including simple, incomplete, minor, periodic, loose, complex, and compound sentences. Finally, it explores figures of speech and stylistic devices such as antithesis, cliche, colloquialism, euphemism, inversion, jargon, juxtaposition, motif, soliloquy, and symbol.
Poetic Devices
This document provides definitions and examples of common poetic devices and techniques used in poetry, including personification, alliteration, onomatopoeia, rhyme, simile, metaphor, hyperbole, assonance, and consonance. It explains that poetry uses figurative language and creative word choices to convey meaning and share thoughts or messages from the writer to the reader. Understanding these techniques helps the reader better comprehend the poet's intended meaning and appreciation of the work. The document concludes by providing examples for students to practice identifying different types of figurative language.
Poetic devices
This document defines and provides examples of six poetic devices: rhyme, simile, metaphor, personification, onomatopoeia, and hyperbole. Rhyme involves words with similar ending sounds, simile uses "like" or "as" to compare two unlike things, and metaphor directly states one thing is another. Personification gives human qualities to non-living objects, onomatopoeia imitates sounds, and hyperbole greatly exaggerates to emphasize a point or mood. These devices help poets create rhythm, meaning, and feeling in poems.
Poetic devices
This document defines and provides examples of several common poetic devices: rhyme, which uses similar sounding words at the end of lines; simile, which compares two unlike things using "like" or "as"; metaphor, which directly states one thing is another; personification, attributing human traits to non-human things; onomatopoeia, words that imitate sounds; hyperbole, exaggeration for effect; and anaphora, repeating words or phrases at the beginning. These devices can create rhythm, enhance meaning, and intensify moods in poetry.
Connected Final Present
1) Weak forms occur when commonly used words like prepositions, auxiliary verbs, and conjunctions are unstressed in connected speech. Their vowels shift towards a schwa sound.
2) Yod coalescence is a phenomenon where /j/ assimilates to a preceding /t/ or /d/ sound, like "but you" becoming "bətʃu".
3) Elision omits sounds like consonants between consonants and the /t/ in "not" before consonants, speeding up connected speech.
Figure of speech
The document defines figures of speech as words or phrases used in a non-literal way. It then provides examples and definitions of several common figures of speech, including hyperbole which uses exaggeration, oxymoron which connects opposing ideas, simile which uses "like" or "as" to compare two unlike things, metaphor which compares without those words, and personification which attributes human traits to non-human things.
Safe and sound presentation
The document defines and provides examples of literary devices including repetition, rhyme, symbolism, metaphor, and imagery. It shows how the lyrics of the song "Safe & Sound" by Taylor Swift utilize these devices through lines like "Just close your eyes" and "When all those shadows almost killed your light".
Safe and sound presentation
The document defines and provides examples of literary devices including repetition, rhyme, symbolism, metaphor, and imagery. It shows how the lyrics of the song "Safe & Sound" by Taylor Swift utilize these devices through lines like "Just close your eyes" and "When all those shadows almost killed your light".
Recommended
Language Terms
The document defines and provides examples of various literary devices and terms including metaphor, assonance, irony, hyperbole, foreshadowing, ellipsis, tone, simile, repetition, personification, parallel construction, oxymoron, alliteration, and more. It examines concepts like sentence structure, including simple, incomplete, minor, periodic, loose, complex, and compound sentences. Finally, it explores figures of speech and stylistic devices such as antithesis, cliche, colloquialism, euphemism, inversion, jargon, juxtaposition, motif, soliloquy, and symbol.
Poetic Devices
This document provides definitions and examples of common poetic devices and techniques used in poetry, including personification, alliteration, onomatopoeia, rhyme, simile, metaphor, hyperbole, assonance, and consonance. It explains that poetry uses figurative language and creative word choices to convey meaning and share thoughts or messages from the writer to the reader. Understanding these techniques helps the reader better comprehend the poet's intended meaning and appreciation of the work. The document concludes by providing examples for students to practice identifying different types of figurative language.
Poetic devices
This document defines and provides examples of six poetic devices: rhyme, simile, metaphor, personification, onomatopoeia, and hyperbole. Rhyme involves words with similar ending sounds, simile uses "like" or "as" to compare two unlike things, and metaphor directly states one thing is another. Personification gives human qualities to non-living objects, onomatopoeia imitates sounds, and hyperbole greatly exaggerates to emphasize a point or mood. These devices help poets create rhythm, meaning, and feeling in poems.
Poetic devices
This document defines and provides examples of several common poetic devices: rhyme, which uses similar sounding words at the end of lines; simile, which compares two unlike things using "like" or "as"; metaphor, which directly states one thing is another; personification, attributing human traits to non-human things; onomatopoeia, words that imitate sounds; hyperbole, exaggeration for effect; and anaphora, repeating words or phrases at the beginning. These devices can create rhythm, enhance meaning, and intensify moods in poetry.
Connected Final Present
1) Weak forms occur when commonly used words like prepositions, auxiliary verbs, and conjunctions are unstressed in connected speech. Their vowels shift towards a schwa sound.
2) Yod coalescence is a phenomenon where /j/ assimilates to a preceding /t/ or /d/ sound, like "but you" becoming "bətʃu".
3) Elision omits sounds like consonants between consonants and the /t/ in "not" before consonants, speeding up connected speech.
Figure of speech
The document defines figures of speech as words or phrases used in a non-literal way. It then provides examples and definitions of several common figures of speech, including hyperbole which uses exaggeration, oxymoron which connects opposing ideas, simile which uses "like" or "as" to compare two unlike things, metaphor which compares without those words, and personification which attributes human traits to non-human things.
Safe and sound presentation
The document defines and provides examples of literary devices including repetition, rhyme, symbolism, metaphor, and imagery. It shows how the lyrics of the song "Safe & Sound" by Taylor Swift utilize these devices through lines like "Just close your eyes" and "When all those shadows almost killed your light".
Safe and sound presentation
The document defines and provides examples of literary devices including repetition, rhyme, symbolism, metaphor, and imagery. It shows how the lyrics of the song "Safe & Sound" by Taylor Swift utilize these devices through lines like "Just close your eyes" and "When all those shadows almost killed your light".
Safe and sound Lyric Presentation
The document defines and provides examples of literary devices including repetition, rhyme, symbolism, metaphor, and imagery. It shows how the lyrics of the song "Safe & Sound" by Taylor Swift utilize these devices through lines like "Just close your eyes" and "When all those shadows almost killed your light".
Ozymandias PowerPoint Presentation
This ppt is made only for educational purpose no commercial act, should be posed on the presentation.
Isabelle, Liam & Daniel's
The document discusses several writing techniques including alliteration, simile, metaphor, personification, assonance, and onomatopoeia. It provides definitions and examples for each technique. Alliteration is the repetition of consonant sounds, similes compare two unlike things, and metaphors are implicit comparisons. Personification gives human traits to non-human things, assonance repeats vowel sounds, and onomatopoeia mimics sounds with words. These techniques can be used in poems, stories, speeches and other writing.
Homophones and homonyms
Homophones are words that sound the same but have different meanings and spellings, like see and sea. Homonmys are words that are spelled and pronounced the same but have different meanings, like cold describing temperature, illness, or unfriendliness. The document provides examples of homophones like fair and fare and homonyms like glasses referring to drinking vessels or eyewear. It explains that homophones can lead to spelling errors while homonyms take on different parts of speech.
Poetic elements
This document defines and provides examples of several poetic elements: simile, alliteration, personification, onomatopoeia, metaphor, repetition, and paradox. Simile uses "like" or "as" to compare two unlike things. Alliteration uses words that start with the same sound. Personification gives human traits to non-human things. Onomatopoeia are words that imitate sounds. Metaphor compares two things without "like" or "as". Repetition reuses the same words. Paradox seems impossible but makes sense upon reflection. Examples are given for each element to illustrate their usage in poetry.
Conjunctions (to use) 1
This document defines and provides examples of different types of conjunctions:
- Coordinating conjunctions (FANBOYS) join individual words, phrases, and independent clauses.
- Subordinating conjunctions introduce dependent clauses and indicate the relationship between clauses.
- Correlative conjunctions always appear in pairs to link equivalent sentence elements like "both...and", "either...or", etc.
Poetic devices ppt
Poetry can follow a strict structure, or none at all, but many different types of poems use poetic devices. Poetic devices are tools that a poet can use to create rhythm, enhance a poem's meaning, or build up a mood or feeling. These devices help piece the poem together, much like a hammer and nails join planks of wood together. Some of these devices are used in literature for the sake of clarity, This ppt will clarify all your doubts about the same
Figures of speech
This document defines and provides examples of various figures of speech including simile, metaphor, personification, apostrophe, hyperbole, euphemism, antithesis, epigram, oxymoron, irony, pun, metonymy, synecdoche, and onomatopoeia. A simile directly compares two things using "like", "as", or other connective. A metaphor compares two unlike things by stating one is the other. Personification attributes human traits to non-humans. Apostrophe addresses imaginary beings. Hyperbole exaggerates for effect. Euphemisms soften taboo topics. Antithesis contrasts opposites. Epigrams are brief, memorable statements. Oxymorons combine contradict
Power of English Monday 3rd May
This document provides examples and definitions of literary devices including anaphora, metaphor, simile, and antithesis. It includes examples of each device, asks the reader to generate their own examples, and tests understanding of the differences between metaphor and simile. The document is intended to teach the reader about common literary devices through examples, exercises, and comparisons.
Lyric Analysis
This song describes a woman watching a forest fire spread near the mountains where her brother lives. She drinks wine and watches the fire grow larger, calling out to her father in heaven. As the fire burns closer, she hopes her brother will survive but fears they will perish in the flames. In the final verse, with the forest now burning at night, she covers her eyes and hears people screaming, believing this fire will claim her brother's life and her own. The lyrics suggest she dies in the fire, burning alongside the trees.
Figuresof speech
1) The document discusses various figures of speech such as simile, metaphor, alliteration, onomatopoeia, and hyperbole.
2) It provides definitions and examples for each figure of speech.
3) At the end, it includes a short quiz to test the reader's knowledge of identifying these rhetorical devices.
Y11 spelling test jan 2015
This document defines and provides examples of various literary devices and terms including similes, verbs, adverbs, nouns, pronouns, connectives, adjectives, plosives, sibilance, enjambment, caesura, hyperbole, diction, syntax, mono-syllabic words, poly-syllabic words, rhyme, stanza, tone, and personification.
English project on ALL the needs to learn English....
This document provides an overview of various literary devices used in the English language including similes, personification, metaphors, proverbs, adages, homophones, antonyms, and homonyms. It defines each device and provides examples. Similes directly compare two objects using connecting words like "like" or "as". Personification attributes human traits to non-human things. Metaphors make comparisons without using "like" or "as". Proverbs express common truths and maxims. Adages involve memorable sayings about life. Homophones have the same pronunciation but different meanings/spellings. Antonyms are opposite in meaning, and homonyms have the same sound/spelling but different meanings.
poetry
The document provides an overview of different forms and techniques used in poetry. It discusses how poetry appeals to the senses through imagery. It then explains several literary devices including simile, metaphor, personification, and onomatopoeia that help create vivid images and descriptions. Examples of each technique are given from famous poems to illustrate their usage.
Eng9 figures of speech
This document discusses 7 different figures of speech used in literature and poetry: simile, metaphor, personification, hyperbole, oxymoron, anaphora, and apostrophe. It provides examples and definitions of each figure of speech. Similes compare two unlike objects using "like" or "as". Metaphors make comparisons without using "like" or "as". Personification gives human traits to non-human or inanimate objects. Hyperbole involves deliberate exaggeration. Oxymorons use contradictory terms. Anaphora repeats words or phrases at the beginning. Apostrophe directly addresses absent or non-existent people or things. These figures of speech enhance writing by presenting ideas beyond literal meanings.
Figures of speech
This document defines and provides examples of various figures of speech including:
- Paradox: A seemingly contradictory statement that is actually true
- Metaphor: An implied comparison between two unlike things without using "like" or "as"
- Imagery: Descriptions that invoke the five senses
- Pun: A play on words involving double meanings
- Alliteration: Repetition of consonant sounds
- Oxymoron: A combination of contradictory terms
- Euphemism: Polite substitutions for unpleasant terms
- Personification: Assigning human qualities to non-human things
- Simile: An explicit comparison using "like" or "as"
- Cliche: Overused expressions
Literary Devices/ Figure of Speech
This document defines and provides examples of various literary devices including simile, metaphor, personification, oxymoron, hyperbole, imagery, alliteration, assonance, and paradox. Simile compares two unlike things using like or as, metaphor makes a comparison without using like or as, personification gives human qualities to non-human things, and oxymoron uses contradictory terms together. Hyperbole exaggerates to emphasize a point, imagery appeals to senses to create mental pictures, and alliteration repeats initial consonant sounds. Assonance repeats vowel sounds, and paradox reveals something true that seems contradictory at first. These devices help authors construct meaning in fiction, non-fiction, and poetry.
Examples of words grammatical differences
This document provides examples of different parts of speech in the English language including nouns, verbs, adjectives, adverbs, articles, prepositions, pronouns and examples of their grammatical uses such as in sentences. It also demonstrates homophones with different meanings based on their grammatical function like light/light and off/off.
Conjunction by NOELA
This document defines and provides examples of three types of conjunctions: coordinating conjunctions, subordinating conjunctions, and correlative conjunctions. It explains that coordinating conjunctions connect independent clauses and lists the seven coordinating conjunctions. Subordinating conjunctions introduce subordinate clauses and provide examples. Correlative conjunctions always come in pairs and join equal elements; examples of common correlative conjunctions are provided. The document also provides examples of using each type of conjunction and tips for using correlative conjunctions correctly.
Conjuctions
Conjunctions refer to words that join phrases, clauses or sections and express a logical semantic relationship between them. Substitution and ellipsis are used to achieve texture in a text, where substitution uses a substitute form for another language item, phrase or group, and ellipses involves omitting a noun, verb, or clause.
Conjuctions
The document discusses conjunctions and causal relationships. It provides examples of sentences using "because" to explain the cause of an initial idea, such as "Mom was upset because I didn’t get a good grade on my exam" and "Gordon wasn’t at home because he didn’t answer the phone." Numbers are also listed with no other context provided.
Conjunction & Pronouns
These slides are about Conjunction and pronoun which explain the conjunctions and pronouns very briefly .
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Safe and sound Lyric Presentation
The document defines and provides examples of literary devices including repetition, rhyme, symbolism, metaphor, and imagery. It shows how the lyrics of the song "Safe & Sound" by Taylor Swift utilize these devices through lines like "Just close your eyes" and "When all those shadows almost killed your light".
Ozymandias PowerPoint Presentation
This ppt is made only for educational purpose no commercial act, should be posed on the presentation.
Isabelle, Liam & Daniel's
The document discusses several writing techniques including alliteration, simile, metaphor, personification, assonance, and onomatopoeia. It provides definitions and examples for each technique. Alliteration is the repetition of consonant sounds, similes compare two unlike things, and metaphors are implicit comparisons. Personification gives human traits to non-human things, assonance repeats vowel sounds, and onomatopoeia mimics sounds with words. These techniques can be used in poems, stories, speeches and other writing.
Homophones and homonyms
Homophones are words that sound the same but have different meanings and spellings, like see and sea. Homonmys are words that are spelled and pronounced the same but have different meanings, like cold describing temperature, illness, or unfriendliness. The document provides examples of homophones like fair and fare and homonyms like glasses referring to drinking vessels or eyewear. It explains that homophones can lead to spelling errors while homonyms take on different parts of speech.
Poetic elements
This document defines and provides examples of several poetic elements: simile, alliteration, personification, onomatopoeia, metaphor, repetition, and paradox. Simile uses "like" or "as" to compare two unlike things. Alliteration uses words that start with the same sound. Personification gives human traits to non-human things. Onomatopoeia are words that imitate sounds. Metaphor compares two things without "like" or "as". Repetition reuses the same words. Paradox seems impossible but makes sense upon reflection. Examples are given for each element to illustrate their usage in poetry.
Conjunctions (to use) 1
This document defines and provides examples of different types of conjunctions:
- Coordinating conjunctions (FANBOYS) join individual words, phrases, and independent clauses.
- Subordinating conjunctions introduce dependent clauses and indicate the relationship between clauses.
- Correlative conjunctions always appear in pairs to link equivalent sentence elements like "both...and", "either...or", etc.
Poetic devices ppt
Poetry can follow a strict structure, or none at all, but many different types of poems use poetic devices. Poetic devices are tools that a poet can use to create rhythm, enhance a poem's meaning, or build up a mood or feeling. These devices help piece the poem together, much like a hammer and nails join planks of wood together. Some of these devices are used in literature for the sake of clarity, This ppt will clarify all your doubts about the same
Figures of speech
This document defines and provides examples of various figures of speech including simile, metaphor, personification, apostrophe, hyperbole, euphemism, antithesis, epigram, oxymoron, irony, pun, metonymy, synecdoche, and onomatopoeia. A simile directly compares two things using "like", "as", or other connective. A metaphor compares two unlike things by stating one is the other. Personification attributes human traits to non-humans. Apostrophe addresses imaginary beings. Hyperbole exaggerates for effect. Euphemisms soften taboo topics. Antithesis contrasts opposites. Epigrams are brief, memorable statements. Oxymorons combine contradict
Power of English Monday 3rd May
This document provides examples and definitions of literary devices including anaphora, metaphor, simile, and antithesis. It includes examples of each device, asks the reader to generate their own examples, and tests understanding of the differences between metaphor and simile. The document is intended to teach the reader about common literary devices through examples, exercises, and comparisons.
Lyric Analysis
This song describes a woman watching a forest fire spread near the mountains where her brother lives. She drinks wine and watches the fire grow larger, calling out to her father in heaven. As the fire burns closer, she hopes her brother will survive but fears they will perish in the flames. In the final verse, with the forest now burning at night, she covers her eyes and hears people screaming, believing this fire will claim her brother's life and her own. The lyrics suggest she dies in the fire, burning alongside the trees.
Figuresof speech
1) The document discusses various figures of speech such as simile, metaphor, alliteration, onomatopoeia, and hyperbole.
2) It provides definitions and examples for each figure of speech.
3) At the end, it includes a short quiz to test the reader's knowledge of identifying these rhetorical devices.
Y11 spelling test jan 2015
This document defines and provides examples of various literary devices and terms including similes, verbs, adverbs, nouns, pronouns, connectives, adjectives, plosives, sibilance, enjambment, caesura, hyperbole, diction, syntax, mono-syllabic words, poly-syllabic words, rhyme, stanza, tone, and personification.
English project on ALL the needs to learn English....
This document provides an overview of various literary devices used in the English language including similes, personification, metaphors, proverbs, adages, homophones, antonyms, and homonyms. It defines each device and provides examples. Similes directly compare two objects using connecting words like "like" or "as". Personification attributes human traits to non-human things. Metaphors make comparisons without using "like" or "as". Proverbs express common truths and maxims. Adages involve memorable sayings about life. Homophones have the same pronunciation but different meanings/spellings. Antonyms are opposite in meaning, and homonyms have the same sound/spelling but different meanings.
poetry
The document provides an overview of different forms and techniques used in poetry. It discusses how poetry appeals to the senses through imagery. It then explains several literary devices including simile, metaphor, personification, and onomatopoeia that help create vivid images and descriptions. Examples of each technique are given from famous poems to illustrate their usage.
Eng9 figures of speech
This document discusses 7 different figures of speech used in literature and poetry: simile, metaphor, personification, hyperbole, oxymoron, anaphora, and apostrophe. It provides examples and definitions of each figure of speech. Similes compare two unlike objects using "like" or "as". Metaphors make comparisons without using "like" or "as". Personification gives human traits to non-human or inanimate objects. Hyperbole involves deliberate exaggeration. Oxymorons use contradictory terms. Anaphora repeats words or phrases at the beginning. Apostrophe directly addresses absent or non-existent people or things. These figures of speech enhance writing by presenting ideas beyond literal meanings.
Figures of speech
This document defines and provides examples of various figures of speech including:
- Paradox: A seemingly contradictory statement that is actually true
- Metaphor: An implied comparison between two unlike things without using "like" or "as"
- Imagery: Descriptions that invoke the five senses
- Pun: A play on words involving double meanings
- Alliteration: Repetition of consonant sounds
- Oxymoron: A combination of contradictory terms
- Euphemism: Polite substitutions for unpleasant terms
- Personification: Assigning human qualities to non-human things
- Simile: An explicit comparison using "like" or "as"
- Cliche: Overused expressions
Literary Devices/ Figure of Speech
This document defines and provides examples of various literary devices including simile, metaphor, personification, oxymoron, hyperbole, imagery, alliteration, assonance, and paradox. Simile compares two unlike things using like or as, metaphor makes a comparison without using like or as, personification gives human qualities to non-human things, and oxymoron uses contradictory terms together. Hyperbole exaggerates to emphasize a point, imagery appeals to senses to create mental pictures, and alliteration repeats initial consonant sounds. Assonance repeats vowel sounds, and paradox reveals something true that seems contradictory at first. These devices help authors construct meaning in fiction, non-fiction, and poetry.
Examples of words grammatical differences
This document provides examples of different parts of speech in the English language including nouns, verbs, adjectives, adverbs, articles, prepositions, pronouns and examples of their grammatical uses such as in sentences. It also demonstrates homophones with different meanings based on their grammatical function like light/light and off/off.
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English project on ALL the needs to learn English....
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Conjuctions
Conjunctions refer to words that join phrases, clauses or sections and express a logical semantic relationship between them. Substitution and ellipsis are used to achieve texture in a text, where substitution uses a substitute form for another language item, phrase or group, and ellipses involves omitting a noun, verb, or clause.
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The document discusses conjunctions and causal relationships. It provides examples of sentences using "because" to explain the cause of an initial idea, such as "Mom was upset because I didn’t get a good grade on my exam" and "Gordon wasn’t at home because he didn’t answer the phone." Numbers are also listed with no other context provided.
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Conjunctions
The document discusses different types of conjunctions including coordinating conjunctions like and, but, or, yet, for, nor, so. It provides examples of how these conjunctions connect words, clauses, and sentences. It also discusses subordinating conjunctions, correlative conjunctions, and conjunctive adverbs and their functions in creating relationships between ideas.
Conjunctions powerpoint
This document discusses conjunctions and provides examples of how they are used to join words and sentences. It defines conjunctions as words that join or hook together groups of words and sentences. Specific conjunctions discussed include "and", "so", and "but". Examples are given that demonstrate how each conjunction is used to connect two ideas or sentences.
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Conjunctions
- 3. Note :Remember when using a conjunction t join two sentences , use a comma befor a conjunction
- 6. F A N B O Y S For And Nor But Or Yet So
- 7. What is a correlative conjunction
- 8. both and not only but also neither nor
- 9. What is a subordinating conjunction? Two simple sentences may be joined together by using subordinate conjunctions. Example : when , as , because , if , that , although , where , while , as soon as , so , that.
- 10. Example : I found a ring as I was walking in the park. I missed the flight because of the traffic jam She did not return home until dark, keep on working while I am away