The document discusses the difference between literal and figurative language. Literal language means the exact or normal meaning of words, while figurative language uses words in a non-literal sense through techniques like similes, metaphors, personification, and hyperbole. It provides examples of each figure of speech, such as describing skin as "white as snow" using a simile or referring to teachers as "engineers" through a metaphor.

2. What is the difference between
and
Language?

3. Literalmeans…
The meaning of a word or in
other words it means what it
says word for word.

4. Figurativemeans…
Language that goes the normal
meaning of the word used on making use of

5. In otherwords..
Figure it out! there’s a meaning
hidden in the word.

6. Here are the commonFigures
of Speech we often use

7. SIMILE
Direct comparison of two unlike
things with the use of ‘as’ and
‘like’.

8. His skin isaswhiteasthe snow.
Example of Simile

9. She eats likea
horse.
Example of Simile

10. METAPHOR
Implied comparison between two
objects without using ‘like’ or ‘as’.

11. She is
the sunshine
of my life.
Example of Metaphor

12. Teachersare engineers.
Example of Metaphor

13. PERSONIFICATION
Giving the human attributes to
inanimate objects or ideas.

14. Alice was affectedon the topicof thetwo
daffodils in thegarden.
Example of Personification

15. The sun smile atme this morning.
Example of Personification

16. HYPERBOLE
Exaggerated statement that is used
for emphasis.

17. Example of Hyperbole

18. Example of Hyperbole
His ears are smoking because of his anger.

19. THE
END