Figurative Language simile hyperbole personification metaphor

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Language Arts Poetry.
Advertisements

Figurative Language simile metaphor personification onomatopoeia.
What is Figurative Language? And What are Idioms?
imagery hyperbole form
Literary Devices simile personification metaphor Alliteration
Figurative Language Metaphor- states a fact or draws a verbal picture by the use of comparison. “Ann is a walking encyclopedia.”
- not to be taken literally, or word for word - stirs up your imagination - adds depth and color to writing.
Figurative Language The opposite of literal language is figurative language. Figurative language is language that means more than what it says on the.
What is it? Figurative language is a word or phrase that departs from everyday literal language for the sake of comparison, emphasis, clarity, or freshness.
Figurative Language Whenever you describe something by comparing it with something else. Words that goes beyond their literal meaning in order to bring.
I am hungry as a horse. You run like a rabbit. He is sneaky as a snake. She is happy as a clam.
Poet: The term used for an author of poetry. Stanza: Poem paragraph Line of Poetry: Single line of words in a poem. DOES NOT need to be a complete sentence!
hyperbole Stan the strong surfer saved several swimmers on Saturday. Tiny Tommy Thomson takes toy trucks to Timmy’s on Tuesday. Alliteration.
Why Figurative Language? Authors use figurative language to help paint a picture for the reader. It creates vivid images within in the story Figurative.
I am hungry as a horse. You run like a rabbit. He is sneaky as a snake. She is happy as a clam.
I am hungry as a horse. You run like a rabbit. He is sneaky as a snake. She is happy as a clam.
Literary Terms Name_______________________ Plot PLOT: Plot is the action of a story. It is the series of related events that the author describes from.
I am hungry as a horse. You run like a rabbit. He is sneaky as a snake. She is happy as a clam.
Hyperbole Idioms Imagery Figurative Language simile assonance
I n t r o d u c i n g … Click on the arrow to go to the next slide.
Figurative Language Adapted from TES resource Figurative Language The opposite of literal language is figurative language. Figurative language is language.
WHY DO WE USE FIGURATIVE LANGUAGE? Figurative Language.
Imagery Figurative Language hyperbole oxymoron idiom simile metaphor
I am hungry as a horse. You run like a rabbit. He is sneaky as a snake. She is happy as a clam.
 WHEN YOU USE WORDS IN AN IMAGINATIVE WAY TO EXPRESS IDEAS THAT ARE NOT LITERALLY TRUE.
Figurative Language “Figuring it Out”. Figurative and Literal Language Literally: words function exactly as defined The car is blue. He caught the football.
Similes, Metaphors, and Personification.  A writer’s tool  Helps the reader visualize (see) what the writer is thinking  Puts a picture in the mind.
Figurative Language FIGURATIVE LANGUAGE The opposite of literal language is figurative language. Figurative language is language that means more than.
HYPERBOLE FOR 4-315….. I CAN…. UNDERSTAND HOW AUTHORS INCORPORATE FIGURATIVE LANGUAGE INTO TEXT TO ENHANCE MEANING. Craft and Structure: CCSS.ELA-LITERACY.CCRA.R.4.
A look at literary devices
Figurative Language simile hyperbole personification metaphor
Figurative Language by Ms. Hollnsteiner.
Figurative Language simile personification metaphor Alliteration
Figurative Language simile personification metaphor Alliteration
Figurative Language simile assonance personification metaphor
Figurative Language simile personification metaphor Alliteration
Figurative Language simile Hyperbole personification metaphor
Figurative Language simile assonance personification metaphor
Figurative Language simile assonance personification metaphor
Literary devices are common structures used in writing
Figurative Language.
Imagery Figurative Language hyperbole allusion simile assonance
Figurative Language simile assonance personification metaphor
Figurative Language hyperbole simile assonance personification
hyperbole Figurative Language simile assonance personification
Figurative Language simile assonance personification metaphor
Figurative Language simile assonance personification metaphor
Figurative Language simile assonance personification metaphor
Figurative Language simile assonance personification metaphor
Figurative Language Figurative language is language that means more than what it says on the surface. It usually gives us a feeling about its subject.
Figurative Language simile assonance personification metaphor
Figurative Language simile assonance personification metaphor
Figurative Language simile assonance personification metaphor
Figurative Language simile personification metaphor Alliteration
Figurative Language simile assonance personification metaphor
Figurative Language simile assonance personification metaphor
Figurative Language idioms simile hyperbole personification metaphor
Figurative Language simile assonance personification metaphor
Figurative Language simile assonance personification metaphor
Figurative Language simile assonance personification metaphor
Figurative Language simile assonance personification metaphor
Figurative Language simile assonance personification metaphor
HYPERBOLE Figurative Language simile personification metaphor
Figurative Language simile assonance personification metaphor
Imagery • Sight • Hearing • Touch • Taste • Smell
Figurative Language simile assonance personification metaphor
Figurative Language simile hyperbole personification idiom metaphor
Figurative Language simile assonance personification metaphor
imagery hyperbole form
imagery hyperbole form
Presentation transcript:

Figurative Language simile hyperbole personification metaphor Alliteration onomatopoeia

comparing it with something Simile: a way of describing something by comparing it with something else using "like" or "as"

I am hungry as a horse. You run like a rabbit. She is happy as a clam.                                                                                                                                                                                                     She is happy as a clam. He is sneaky as a snake.

something by comparing it Metaphor: A way of describing something by comparing it to something else

The girl was a fish in the water. The clown was a feather floating away.

Personification to compare something that is not human as if it had human characteristics

The flowers danced in the wind.                                                              The friendly gates welcomed us. The Earth coughed and choked in all of the pollution.

Using words to overexaggerate Hyperbole: Using words to overexaggerate an idea or concept.

There were a million flowrs dancing in the wind.                                                              The gate was so high that it reached the sky. The Earth is dead from all of the pollution.

Alliteration: Repetition of the first consonant

Stan the strong surfer saved several swimmers on Saturday.                                                              Tiny Tommy Thomson takes toy trucks to Timmy’s on Tuesday. Click here to read more alliterations.

Onomatopoeia: Words that are sounds

Yeeeeee Ahhhhhhhh Swish swish swish Chug chug chug!!                                                 Swish swish swish Chug chug chug!! Glippp Gluppp Gluppp

Words that create a vivid picture Imagery: Words that create a vivid picture in the reader’s head

What does she look like? The 5’3” blond skateboarder bounded rapidly into the room with her hair shoulder length ponytail swinging across her shoulders and a wide toothy smile on her face. She wore navy blue acid washed skinny jeans with a bright red Areopostle shirt, Aeropostle written across the chest, and baby blue vans with a white trim.

Foreshadow: To give a hint Or suggestion before hand

What is going to happen… Meg snatched the report card from her binder as she slowly walked downstairs to where her parents sat. She took as long as possible to walk down the stairs. Fear stirred in her heart; she knew they would be disappointed. She looked over her grades one more time: 2 F’s and 4 A’s. How had this happened. She could already hear her mother’s harsh words in her ear. This was going to be a long 2 months without everything that she loved.

Now you try!!

WE WILL FOCUS ON… Simile – comparison using like or as Metaphor – comparison without like or as Personification – makes nonhuman objects human like Hyperbole – overexaggeration

Figurative Language… Identify The Type ANSWERS Mackenzie was as tired-looking as wilted lettuce. Wilbur was a library of information. The tree roots slurped up the heavy rain. Our cat Jinx ruled the entire household. Simile: Mackenzie was weary. Metaphor: Wilbur knew a lot. Personification: The tree needed rain. Hyperbole: Jinx got his own way.

TIME FOR MORE PRACTICE DO THIS: Work to complete the figurative language #19 handout (10 points). Revisit the figurative language section of your study guide and make sure that you have your answers correct.