My 1st presentation figure of speech
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This document defines and provides examples of various figures of speech, including simile, metaphor, personification, hyperbole, litotes, understatement, metonymy, and symbolism. It explains that figures of speech lend force to language and make writing more interesting for readers. Each figure of speech is defined and an example is given to illustrate its use.
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Figures of speech
This document defines and provides examples of common figures of speech. It discusses alliteration, anaphora, antithesis, apostrophe, assonance, chiasmus, euphemism, hyperbole, irony, litotes, metaphor, metonymy, onomatopoeia, oxymoron, paradox, personification, pun, synecdoche, and understatement. Examples are provided to illustrate how each figure of speech works rhetorically.
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This document defines and provides examples of common elements of poetry such as simile, metaphor, onomatopoeia, assonance, alliteration, personification, imagery, rhyme, rhythm, and theme. It explains that poetry uses rhythm and imagery to express emotion or ideas and does not necessarily have to rhyme. Examples are given for each element to illustrate its use in poetry.
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This document defines and provides examples of different types of poetry:
1. A ballad is a simple narrative poem that describes emotional happenings.
2. An epic is a long narrative poem that tells about fictional heroic acts.
3. A metrical tale is a narrative poem written in verse that tells an imaginative story.
4. A metrical romance expresses love and admiration.
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This document defines and provides examples of common figures of speech. It discusses alliteration, anaphora, antithesis, apostrophe, assonance, chiasmus, euphemism, hyperbole, irony, litotes, metaphor, metonymy, onomatopoeia, oxymoron, paradox, personification, pun, synecdoche, and understatement. Examples are provided to illustrate how each figure of speech works rhetorically.
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Whenever you describe something by comparing it with something else, you are using figurative language. This is a presentation about figurative language. Hope you enjoy it.
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This document provides an introduction to figures of speech. It defines and provides examples of nine common figures of speech: imagery, simile, metaphor, alliteration, hyperbole, onomatopoeia, personification, metonymy and synecdoche. The document then tests the reader's understanding through multiple choice questions about examples of these figures of speech in poems.
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The document outlines the 5 elements of a basic plot diagram: 1) Exposition introduces the characters, setting, and main conflict. 2) Rising Action develops the conflict(s) and builds suspense. 3) Climax is the turning point where the protagonist faces the central conflict. 4) Falling Action resolves loose ends from the climax. 5) Resolution provides a reasonable ending that ties up the story. These 5 elements - exposition, rising action, climax, falling action, and resolution - make up the typical pattern of events in a narrative plot from beginning to end.
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This document defines and provides examples of different types of poetry:
1. A ballad is a simple narrative poem that describes emotional happenings.
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These tips will help you make an important transition:
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towards writing poetry in order to generate feelings in your reader (in which case the poem exists entirely to serve the reader).
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figure of speech
This document discusses various figures of speech including similes, metaphors, personification, onomatopoeia, alliteration, contradictions, and antithesis. It provides definitions and examples of each figure of speech. Specifically, it defines a simile as a comparison using "like" or "as", a metaphor as a comparison that shouldn't be made, and personification as comparing non-living objects to living things. It also discusses onomatopoeia as words that imitate sounds, alliteration as repeating initial sounds, and oxymorons as contradictory terms.
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This document defines and provides examples of various types of figurative language. It discusses figurative language categories such as simile, metaphor, personification, onomatopoeia, hyperbole, litotes, metonymy, synecdoche, epithet, allegory, symbol, irony, oxymoron, and puns. Examples are provided for each type to illustrate how figurative language utilizes creative comparisons and non-literal meanings to enrich writing.
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The document defines and provides examples of various types of figurative language:
- Simile - a direct comparison using like or as.
- Metaphor - an implied comparison without using like or as.
- Personification - attributing human qualities to non-human things.
- Hyperbole - deliberate exaggeration for emphasis or humor.
- Understatement - minimizing or underplaying for effect through melosis or litotes.
- Irony - saying one thing but meaning the opposite, usually to criticize or ridicule.
Figures of speech
This document defines and provides examples of various figures of speech, including simile, metaphor, personification, hyperbole, irony, antithesis, litotes, paradox, synecdoche, pun, oxymoron, understatement, parenthesis, apostrophe, and onomatopoeia. Each figure of speech is explained with a concise definition and 1-2 illustrative examples. The document is intended as a reference for different rhetorical devices used in writing.
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This document defines and explains the basic elements of a story, including the title, author, setting, characters, conflict, point of view, tone, plot, climax, and resolution. The setting refers to the time and place where the story takes place. The characters are the people or animals that drive the story's action, with the main character being most important. There are different types of conflicts that can occur, such as person vs. person, person vs. self, person vs. society, person vs. nature, and person vs. fate. The point of view influences how the story is told, through first person or third person perspectives.
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This document provides an overview of poetry, including its structure, forms, and literary devices. It discusses the basic elements of poetry such as line, stanza, meter, rhyme, and free verse. It also explains common poetic forms like sonnets and haiku. Additionally, the document outlines figurative language techniques employed in poetry including simile, metaphor, personification, and irony.
figure of speech
This document discusses various figures of speech including similes, metaphors, personification, onomatopoeia, alliteration, contradictions, and antithesis. It provides definitions and examples of each figure of speech. Specifically, it defines a simile as a comparison using "like" or "as", a metaphor as a comparison that shouldn't be made, and personification as comparing non-living objects to living things. It also discusses onomatopoeia as words that imitate sounds, alliteration as repeating initial sounds, and oxymorons as contradictory terms.
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This document defines and provides examples of various types of figurative language. It discusses figurative language categories such as simile, metaphor, personification, onomatopoeia, hyperbole, litotes, metonymy, synecdoche, epithet, allegory, symbol, irony, oxymoron, and puns. Examples are provided for each type to illustrate how figurative language utilizes creative comparisons and non-literal meanings to enrich writing.
Unit.2.1.use of articles.a.an.the
The document discusses the use of articles 'a/an' and 'the' in the English language. It explains that 'a/an' are indefinite articles and 'the' is the definite article. 'A/an' is used before singular countable nouns to refer to unspecified things, while 'the' is used to refer to specific or unique things. The choice between 'a' and 'an' depends on whether the next word begins with a vowel sound. The definite article 'the' is used in several other contexts such as referring to something already mentioned. The document also discusses situations where articles are omitted before nouns.
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This document discusses point of view (POV) in literary fiction. It defines the major types of POV - third person omniscient, third person limited, objective/dramatic, and first person - and analyzes the pros and cons of each. It encourages determining POV based on how much the narrator is allowed to know and whether they report characters' thoughts and feelings. The document aims to help writers choose the most effective POV for their stories.
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The document discusses the four main uses of dashes: 1) to show a break in speech, 2) to emphasize important information that interrupts a sentence, 3) to signal a change in thought or unfinished thought, and 4) to set off a long explanatory statement that interrupts the main thought of a sentence. Examples are provided to illustrate each use.
Diction
This document discusses the concept of diction in poetry. It begins with a quote about how poets craft words like artisans craft materials. It then defines diction as word choice and explains how words have both denotative and connotative meanings. Denotation is the dictionary definition, while connotation involves cultural associations. The document uses the example of "house" versus "home" to illustrate how words with similar denotations can have different connotations due to personal experience. It emphasizes that understanding connotation is key to understanding an author's intended effects and a reader's reactions.
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This document defines poetry and explores its key elements and genres. It begins by explaining that poetry uses language for its aesthetic and evocative qualities to potentially expand the literal meaning of words. It then discusses the origins of poetry in ancient oral traditions and epic poems. The genres of narrative, epic, dramatic, satirical and lyric poetry are outlined. The document dives into the basic elements of poetry, including rhythm, meter, rhyme, theme, symbolism, alliteration and figures of speech. It defines poetic terms like stanza, couplet, tercet and quatrain.
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The document discusses the key elements of drama according to Aristotle and modern drama. It defines drama as coming from the Greek word meaning "to do" or "act." Aristotle was the first to identify the six essential elements of drama as plot, theme, characters, dialogue, music/rhythm, and spectacle. Modern drama retains many of these elements but also includes conventions, genre, and audience. Additional elements covered include literary elements like exposition and conflict, technical elements like scenery, costumes and props, and performance elements like acting, character motivation and analysis. The document also distinguishes between different types of drama like comedy, tragedy and theater.
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This document provides guidance for a Year 9 poetry unit, including learning objectives, success criteria, and instruction on various poetic techniques. Students will learn about and practice simile, metaphor, personification, alliteration, onomatopoeia, rhyme, and haiku/limerick structures. They will analyze song lyrics, write their own poems, present a poetry poster and research a poet. The unit aims to develop students' understanding and use of language, self-management, thinking, and relationship skills.
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The document provides instructions for how to analyze a poem. It recommends first analyzing the title to make predictions about the poem. Students should then read the poem multiple times and paraphrase it in their own words. When analyzing, students should look for figurative language like similes, metaphors, symbolism, and imagery, as well as the tone and theme of the poem. The overall message is that there are steps students can take to effectively analyze and understand the meaning of a poem.
Figures of speech
Figures of Speech that includes: simile, metaphor and personification. Also literal and figurative language were contrasted.
Punctuation marks
Punctuation marks include periods, question marks, and exclamation points. Periods are used at the end of declarative and imperative sentences and abbreviations. They are also used in outlines and when writing numbers. Question marks go at the end of interrogative sentences. Exclamation points are used at the end of exclamatory sentences and after interjections to show emotion.
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The document defines and provides examples of various types of figurative language:
- Simile - a direct comparison using like or as.
- Metaphor - an implied comparison without using like or as.
- Personification - attributing human qualities to non-human things.
- Hyperbole - deliberate exaggeration for emphasis or humor.
- Understatement - minimizing or underplaying for effect through melosis or litotes.
- Irony - saying one thing but meaning the opposite, usually to criticize or ridicule.
Figures of speech
This document defines and provides examples of various figures of speech, including simile, metaphor, personification, hyperbole, irony, antithesis, litotes, paradox, synecdoche, pun, oxymoron, understatement, parenthesis, apostrophe, and onomatopoeia. Each figure of speech is explained with a concise definition and 1-2 illustrative examples. The document is intended as a reference for different rhetorical devices used in writing.
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.
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Literary devices are techniques used in writing to convey ideas or feelings beyond the literal meaning of the words. Some common figures of speech include similes, metaphors, personification, puns, synecdoche, hyperbole, alliteration, allusions, irony, onomatopoeia, oxymorons, and paradoxes. Similes directly compare two unlike things using like or as, while metaphors make comparisons without using like or as. Personification attributes human traits to non-human things. Puns use multiple meanings of words for humor.
figurative-language-lesson PPT.pdf
This document provides an overview and examples of different types of figurative language, including similes, metaphors, personification, hyperbole, and understatement. It defines each type of figurative language and provides clear examples to illustrate how each functions. The document concludes by providing a practice activity where the reader must identify the type of figurative language being used in each of 10 examples. This allows the reader to apply their understanding of these concepts.
Figures of speech
This document provides definitions and examples of various figures of speech that can be used in writing to engage readers. It lists similes, metaphors, personification, onomatopoeia, metonymy, synecdoche, antonomasia, apostrophe, oxymoron, irony, hyperbole, euphemism, puns, climax, and anaphora. The document warns that while these devices can make writing more lively, overusing them can become tiresome for readers. Moderation is key to effectively employing figurative language.
Figurative language
The document discusses various types of figurative language such as similes, metaphors, personification, hyperbole, and oxymorons. It provides examples for each type to illustrate how figurative devices are used to describe something in a creative, vivid way rather than a literal sense. Specific literary techniques like imagery, alliteration, and assonance are also defined alongside common figures of speech employed by poets and writers.
Figures of speech
This document defines and provides examples of various figures of speech including simile, metaphor, personification, apostrophe, antithesis, epigram, paradox, oxymoron, irony, euphemism, litotes, metonymy, synecdoche, rhetorical question, exclamation, climax, anti-climax, hyperbole, transferred epithet, tautology, pun, alliteration, and onomatopoeia. Each figure of speech is a deviation from ordinary language that increases the effect or impact of words through comparisons, implications, addressing absent concepts, or other linguistic techniques. Examples are provided for each figure of speech defined.
Figure of speech.Edtech
This document defines and provides examples of various figures of speech. It categorizes figures of speech based on likeness, other relations, and sentence structure. Some key figures of speech include simile, metaphor, personification, metonymy, synecdoche, hyperbole, irony, climax, and anticlimax. Examples are provided to illustrate how each figure of speech uses creative or non-literal language to convey meaning in a clear, forceful, or memorable way.
Figure Of Speech PPT.pptx
The document discusses various figures of speech and literary devices. It defines figures of speech as words or phrases that express meanings in a nonliteral way through comparison or conveying emotions. It then covers the following:
1. Figures of relationship including simile, metaphor, metonymy, and synecdoche with examples.
2. Figures of emphasis including hyperbole, oxymoron, and paradox with examples.
3. Figures of sounds including alliteration and onomatopoeia with examples.
The document provides definitions and examples of these various literary techniques. It then presents a sample test assessing understanding of these concepts.
Literary devices
The document defines literary devices as techniques writers use to produce special effects in their writing. It provides examples of 20 common literary devices: allegory, alliteration, allusion, analogy, foreshadowing, imagery, irony, metaphor, mood, onomatopoeia, oxymoron, synecdoche, tone, epithet, simile, personification, apostrophe, metonymy, hyperbole, and climax. The document encourages understanding literary devices as it improves writing and helps comprehend others' works. It then prompts identifying the literary devices in 20 example sentences.
List of Figure of Speech
The document defines and provides examples of various figures of speech including personification, simile, analogy, metaphor, alliteration, hyperbole, onomatopoeia, imagery, symbol, pun, allegory, tautology, palindrome, euphemism, assonance, idiom, funny metaphors, allusion, antecedent, jargon, double negative, adjunction, antithesis, apostrophe, climax, metonymy, oxymoron, synecdoche, stereotype, anastrophe, anaphora, antonomasia, litotes, paralipsis, rhetoric, zeugma, anticlimax, consonance, irony, polysyndeton, rhetorical question
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My 1st presentation figure of speech
- 2. Presented By: SAMI –UR- REHMAN AHSON KHAN SOHAIL JAN UMER FAROOQ ASIF MURTAZA
- 3. FIGURES OF SPEECH: Function: The function of figures of speech is to lend force, to bring stress in a sentence, to make it easier for a reader.
- 4. The figures of speech are: Simile Metaphor Personification Hyperbole Litotes Understatement Metonymy Symbolism
- 5. 1. Simile: It is that type of figure of speech in which an indirect comparison is made between two different objects with use of the word “like” or “as”. e.g. Asad runs like a rabbit. He is as brave as lion.
- 6. 2: Metaphor: It is that type of figure of speech in which direct comparison is made between two different objects without use of the word “as” or “like”. e.g. Asad is a lion. Quaid-e-Azam is the Pillar of the state. Camel is ship of the desert.
- 7. 3: Personification: It is that type of figure of speech in which human characteristics are given to Ideas , Animals or Objects. e.g. The stars danced playfully in the moonlit sky. The fire ran wild. My house is a friend who protects me.
- 8. 4. Hyperbole: It is type of figure of speech in which an exaggeration or over-statement is made to illustrate a point. e.g. He is older than the hills. I am so hungry I could eat a horse. This car goes faster than the speed of light.
- 9. 5 . Litotes: A figure of speech which deliberate understatement especially when expressing a thought by negating its opposite e.g. New York is not an ordinary city. She is not unlike her mother. I cannot disagree with your point of veiw.
- 10. 6 . Under statement: It is the figure of speech use to express the feelings or the effect less than the expected. e.g. I will be their in one minute. He has a very small disease of lung cancer.
- 11. 7. Metonymy: A figure of speech in which a part represent a whole or a whole represent a part. e.g. England decides to keep check on immigration. (England refers to the government.) Let me give you a hand. (Hand means help.)
- 12. 8. Symbolism: it is the figure of speech that has meaning in its self but stand for something other. e.g. Desert (life full of tragedies). A Dove (symbol of peace).