SIMILE compares two things to another using the words “like” or “as”. Example: She is as sweet as pie. He can run like the wind.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
What is Figurative Language? Whenever you describe something by comparing it with something else, you are using figurative language. What is Figurative.
Advertisements

Figurative Language “Kick Me” Review.
Literary Devices simile personification metaphor Alliteration
 Onomatopoeia  Simile  Metaphor  Idiom  Personification  Hyperbole  Imagery.
Figurative Language The opposite of literal language is figurative language. Figurative language is language that means more than what it says on the.
Figurative Language Simile, Metaphor, Hyperbole, Personification, Alliteration, & Onomatopoeia.
Elements of Style A look at literary devices Figures of Speech  Expressions that are not literally true, but suggest similarities between unrelated.
Line: the basic unit of a poem Stanza: a collection of lines in a poem
Appreciating Narrative Writing
“The Gift of the Magi” O. Henry. Allusion A reference in one work of literature to a historical event, person, or another work of literature, often used.
Learning Objective : Today we will apply knowledge of different figurative languages to determine the meaning of words and phrases.
Figurative Language PowerPoint
Have you ever heard these phrases? I am madder than a wet hen? He was hungry enough to eat a horse. She is as pretty as a picture. Mother was steaming.
Figurative Language. What Is Figurative Language? Devices in writing to make it more interesting to the reader. Creates a more vivid picture in the reader’s.
POETIC DEVICES and FIGURATIVE LANGUAGE
FIGURATIVE LANGUAGE Metaphor – an implied comparison between to unlike things by saying something ‘is’ something else; A comparison that is not announced;
Purple Team Rocks!. Types of Figurative Language Adages and Proverbs Alliteration Dialect Hyperbole Idiom Imagery Metaphor Mood Onomatopoeia Personification.
FIGURATIVE LANGUAGE: Poetic Devices English / Marshall.
Narrative Analysis For short stories and novels. Plot The events that make up a story. Climax Rising ActionFalling Action BeginningResolution.
Is defined by using Figurative Language and Literary Devices
Literary Terms.  Fiction: A type of writing based on imagination.  Non-Fiction: A type of writing that is based on facts.
Making what we read and write “sing”. Imagery Using the five senses to describe (descriptive language, lots of adjectives)
Go Figure! Figurative Language Objective- To understand and identify different forms of figurative language out of context.
Literary Devices.
Literary Elements Figures of Speech Part I English II.
Georgia Authors Vocabulary. prior knowledge Definition Preexisting attitudes, experiences, and knowledge on a topic or event. Example Dogs love treats.
Figures of Speech Simile, metaphor, personfiication, Hyperbole, and irony.
TYPES OF BOOKS.
Character  Character- a person, animal, or imaginary creature that takes part in the action of a story  Main character- the most important character.
Figurative language Figurative language is language that uses words or expressions that are different than the literal meanings. Figurative language Figurative.
Elements of Literature. PLOT Exposition: the characters and setting are introduced. Rising Action: the conflict is revealed. Climax: the highest point.
Figurative Language Prof. Esther Correa. Figurative Language Figurative language makes a story or poem come alive. It uses compa risons, sounds, sensory.
Figurative Language. Words that create images using language that has deeper meaning than what the actual words express. There are several types of figurative.
Personification The cloud cried tears of grief over the town. Definition: Personification is giving human qualities to non human things. Explanation: The.
Figurative Language Definitions GLE Recognize and understand basic literary terms (e.g., simile, metaphor, setting, point of view, alliteration,
Literary Terms in Short Stories: Part II Along with: Figurative Language in Short Stories.
Alliteration The use of words that begin with the same sound near one another Example: “…but observe the white web-work which gleams from these cavern.
 WHEN YOU USE WORDS IN AN IMAGINATIVE WAY TO EXPRESS IDEAS THAT ARE NOT LITERALLY TRUE.
Grade 9. Foreshadowing:  When hints or clues are given about events that will happen later in the story. Example:  A character breaks a mirror, a black.
FIGURATIVE LANGUAGE Similes, metaphors, and more.
F IGURATIVE L ANGUAGE It’s NOT Greek!. U NDERSTANDING THE C ONCEPT Language used by writers to produce images in readers' minds and to express ideas in.
EOC Terms to Know!!!. 1.summary- short description of a longer work; has main idea and details; written so that people can read this shorter version and.
Figurative Language. Alliteration  Definition--the use of words that begin with the same sound near one another  His soul swooned slowly as he heard.
Key Literary Terms Review Y. Fisher Writing in the Content Area Y. Fisher Writing in the Content Area.
Figurative Language Saying something other than what you literally mean for effect.
Literary Terms. ALLITERATION ■ alliteration- the repetition of the same or similar consonant sounds in words that are close together ■ Example: Six snakes.
Literary Terms. Alliteration The practice of beginning several consecutive or neighboring words with the same sound. “The twisting trout twinkled below.”
FIGURATIVE LEXICON “Figuring it Out”. Figurative and Literal Language Literal: words function exactly as defined Figurative: figure out what it means.
ELEMENTS OF STYLE: LITERARY DEVICES
LITERARY TERMS Know them, use them, LOVE them!. SIMILE Comparing two things using “like” or “as” Comparing two things using “like” or “as”EXAMPLE The.
WHAT IS FIGURATIVE LANGUAGE? BY CAROL CANNON. Whenever you describe something by comparing it with something else, you are using figurative language.
A look at literary devices
The Powerful World of Figurative Language
Figurative Language simile personification metaphor Alliteration
Figurative Language simile personification metaphor Alliteration
Figurative Language FIGURATIVE LANGUAGE: Poetic Devices.
What do you know about poetry?
Simile, metaphor, personfiication, Hyperbole, and irony
English 2 Week 2.
Idiom A phrase whose meaning cannot be understood from the dictionary definitions of each word taken separately. It’s raining cats and dogs! Money doesn’t.
Figurative Language.
MSP Vocabulary By: Mrs. Busherd
The Outsiders Literary Terms.
Figurative Language? What is
Figurative Language simile personification metaphor Alliteration
“The Gift of the Magi” O. Henry.
Figurative Language.
Type or classification of a text Point of view
WHAT MAKES A STORY A STORY?
Figurative Language.
Presentation transcript:

SIMILE compares two things to another using the words “like” or “as”. Example: She is as sweet as pie. He can run like the wind.

METAPHOR- compares two things without using the words like or as. A metaphor states that something IS something else. (is, are, was, were) Example: The fluffy clouds are marshmallows floating in the sky. The mall is a zoo on Saturdays. The noisy cardinals were an orchestra

PERSONIFICATION giving human characteristics or abilities to something that is not human, such as animals, plants, or inanimate objects. Example: The tree branches groaned in the wind. The flowers bowed down to the rain. Her eyes smiled at me.

HYPERBOLE expresses an obvious exaggeration. Example: -She bores me to death. -The waves were so high they touched the sky. - St. Agnes is the best school in the World (A fact, not Hyperbole!!!!!!)

Onomatopoeia the use of words that make sounds. Example: -The bullet whistled in the still air. -The flies buzzed around his head.

Irony: several types 1. Situational Irony: when the outcome of a situation is totally unexpected or surprising For example: A champion swimmer drowns, or a firehouse burns down. 2. Verbal Irony: When someone says something different from what they really mean… For example: Sarcasm 3. Dramatic Irony: When the audience or reader knows something that the characters do not, something which adds suspense or humor. For example: In Toy Story, the toys move when the people are not there. Also, Buzz thinks he is a real space ranger, but we know he is not.

Idiom a group of words established by use to have a particular meaning, on their own; however, they are meaningless Example: its “raining cats and dogs”, that was a “piece of cake”

Analogy: creates a relationship based on parallels or connections between two ideas. By establishing this relationship, the new idea is introduced through a familiar comparison, thus making the new concept easier to grasp. Example: Just as a sword is the weapon of a warrior, a pencil is the weapon of a writer. Both need to be sharpened at times…etc.

Pun The pun is a play on words using words that sound similar or that have multiple meanings. Examples: A horse is a very stable animal. An elephant’s opinion carries a lot of weight. What is the difference between a conductor and a teacher? The conductor minds the train and a teacher trains the mind.