This document appears to be a quiz on figures of speech. It asks the reader to identify figures of speech like simile, metaphor, hyperbole, and personification in given examples. It also asks whether statements about figures of speech are true or false, such as whether they have literal or non-literal meanings, and if understanding the type of figure is more important than its meaning.

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3. 1. A figure of speech is ____.
b. A non-literal way of
saying something
a. A familiar expression
c. What the author
literally means
d. Something only
writers use

4. 2. Figures of speech mean
exactly what the words say.
a. True b. False

5. 3. A figure of speech has to be
interpreted by the reader or
listener.
a. True b. False

6. 4. Two figures of speech that
involve comparisons are
_____.
a. Simile and Metaphor b. Hyperbole and Simile
c. Personification and Idiom d. Alliteration and Metaphor

7. 5. Figure of speech in which
the author makes an obvious
exaggeration.
a. Idiom b. Simile
c. Hyperbole d. Alliteration

8. 6. The words “like” and “as”
typically appears in a ____.
a. Simile b. Metaphor
c. Hyperbole d. Idiom

9. 7. Knowing the type of figure of
speech is more important than
understanding the meaning of the
figure of speech.
a. True b. False

10. 8. When words are literal,
they mean exactly what they
say.
a. True b. False

11. 9. What is the figure of speech in
which non human or non living
things are spoken about as if they
were human?
a. Simile b. Metaphor
c. Personification d. Hyperbole

12. 10. “Education is our passport to the
future, and tomorrow belongs to
those who prepare for it today.”
a. Simile b. Metaphor
c. Personification d. Alliteration