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Literally vs. Figuratively

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Presentation on theme: "Literally vs. Figuratively"— Presentation transcript:

0 Illustrating Figurative Language

1 Literally vs. Figuratively
Who can describe the difference between literally and figuratively? On each of your illustrations today, you will be drawing the literal meaning.

2 Simile Example: As busy as a bee Step 1: Create a simile of your own
Step 2: Illustrate the simile

3 Metaphor Example: My brother is a couch potato
Step 1: Create your own metaphor Step 2: Illustrate your metaphor

4 Personification Example: The stars danced in the sky
Step 1: Create your personification Step 2: Illustrate your personification

5 Hyperbole Flavor Flav’s bling is bigger than the moon.
Step 1: Create your own hyperbole Step 2: Illustrate your hyperbole

6 Idiom Step 1: Choose one of the following idioms
Idiom: Cut a rug Meaning: To Dance Step 1: Choose one of the following idioms Step 2: Illustrate the literal meaning Step 3: Write what it means -Apple of my eye A piece of cake An arm and a leg -Bite your tongue - Break a leg Butterflies in your stomach -Head over heels - Hit the sack Hold your horses -Kick the bucket Saved by the bell Raining cats and dogs -The last straw Under the weather - When pigs fly -Hit the books Get the axe Get your ducks in a row

7 Pun Example: The chicken mom made last night was foul.
Step 1: Create your own pun Step 2: Illustrate your pun

8 Pun Examples

9 Oxymoron Example: The living dead Step 1: Create your oxymoron
Step 2: Illustrate your oxymoron

10 Oxymoron Examples Jumbo shrimp Old news Only choice Pretty ugly
Big baby Freezer burn

11 Alliteration Example: A wolf wildly Wops
Step 1: Create your own alliteration Step 2: Illustrate your alliteration


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