Synonyms & antonyms arias ppt
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The document provides examples of synonyms and antonyms to illustrate vocabulary words. It gives synonym pairs such as "ill" and "sick", "yell" and "shout", "afraid" and "scared", "rip" and "tear", "grin" and "smile". Antonym pairs include "asleep" and "awake", "noisy/quiet/silent", "wild" and "tame", "weak" and "strong", "enormous" and "puny/tiny", "spacious" and "crowded/cramped", "energetic" and "lethargic", "arid" and "moist", "coarse
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An antonym is a word that means the opposite of another word, derived from Greek roots meaning "opposite" and "name". There are three categories of antonyms: graded antonyms involve scales of meaning between words like good and bad; complementary antonyms only allow two possibilities with no middle ground; and relational antonyms require both words to exist for their relationship. Antonyms can also be formed by adding prefixes like "un" or "in" to reverse a word's meaning. Reference sources like antonym dictionaries are useful for finding perfect antonyms.
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This document defines and provides examples of synonyms and antonyms. Synonyms are words that have similar or nearly the same meanings, like "large" and "big". They help make writing less repetitive and can create moods and imagery. Antonyms are words with opposite meanings, such as "up" and "down". Using antonyms aids in describing subjects. The document includes pop quizzes to test understanding of synonyms and antonyms.
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Poetry is a form of literature that uses specific forms like lines and stanzas to express ideas and feelings. A poem has a poet who authors it and may have a speaker who narrates it. Poems use elements like rhythm, meter, rhyme, figurative language and other devices. They come in forms like lyric, narrative, and concrete poems and use styles like free verse and blank verse. The document provides details on these various elements of poetry.
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This document provides an overview of poetry, including its defining characteristics, forms, devices, and types. Poetry differs from prose in its use of figurative language, concise and precise syntax, and implementation of poetic devices. It can take various forms defined by elements like line, stanza, meter, rhyme, and rhythm. Common poetic devices include simile, metaphor, personification, and imagery. The document also outlines lyric poetry and forms like the ode and elegy.
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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.
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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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The document discusses literal and figurative language. Literal language means exactly what is said, while figurative language uses words or phrases in a non-literal way to imply a meaning. Figurative language is commonly found in poetry and can take various forms such as similes, metaphors, personification and more. It serves to make language more interesting by not always meaning what is literally said or read. Various figures of speech, sounds, and rhetorical devices are also described.
Year 6 Synonyms And Antonyms Warm Up Powerpoint.ppt
The document defines synonyms as words that have the same or nearly the same meaning, and antonyms as words that have the opposite meaning. It provides examples of synonyms and antonyms for the word "wonderful" and discusses how synonyms and antonyms can be used to improve descriptions. It also includes exercises on identifying synonyms and antonyms in sentences and thinking of as many as possible for given words within a time limit.
Figures of speech
This document defines and provides examples of various figures of speech. It discusses figures of speech categorized into phonological (related to sound), morphological (related to words), syntactical (related to arrangement), semantic (related to meaning) and pragmatic (related to speakers/hearers). Examples are provided for common figures including simile, metaphor, personification, hyperbole, rhetorical question and irony. The document serves to comprehensively explain different types of figurative language.
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This document defines and provides examples of various figures of speech and literary devices. It discusses similes, metaphors, oxymorons, synecdoche, metonymy, personification, hyperbole, irony, and many other forms of figurative language. Examples are given to illustrate how each technique is used.
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This document defines and provides examples of various figures of speech. It discusses similes, metaphors, personification, metonymy, apostrophe, hyperbole, synecdoche, alliteration, onomatopoeia, oxymoron, antithesis, and litotes. It provides definitions and examples for each figure of speech. It concludes with a short quiz to test the reader's knowledge of identifying different figures of speech.
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- 1. SYNONYMS & ANTONYMS “Words, words, words.”—William Shakespeare, Hamlet
- 2. SYNONYMS On the next few slides, we will see how the vocabulary words are related to their synonyms!
- 3. Ill Sick
- 4. You know you make me want to…. Yell Shout
- 5. Afraid of Scared
- 6. Rip Tear
- 7. Grin Smile
- 8. ANTONYMS On the next few slides, we will see how the vocabulary words are related to their antonyms!
- 9. Asleep Awake
- 10. Noisy Quiet Silent
- 11. Wild Tame
- 12. Weak Strong
- 13. Enormous Puny OR Tiny
- 14. Spacious Crowded OR Cramped
- 15. Energetic Lethargic
- 16. Arid Moist
- 17. Coarse Silky
- 18. Nice Mean
- 19. Reckless Cautious
- 20. Victorious Defeated
- 21. THE PREFIX “UN—” What does it mean? The prefix “un—” means “NOT”! So if you add “un—” to… Paved Unpaved = NOT paved Occupied Unoccupied = NOT occupied Popular Unpopular = NOT popular “UN—” is the PERFECT PREFIX to create antonyms! This prefix always means the OPPOSITE of the root word!