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Published byDavid Čermák Modified over 5 years ago
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not literal; open to interpretation; dual meaning
Figurative Language not literal; open to interpretation; dual meaning
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Simile Comparison between 2 seemingly different things using “like” or “as” “O, My love’s like a red, red rose, / That’s newly sprung in June.” (Robert Burns) =
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Metaphor Comparison between 2 things
Comparing something as something else -Explicit (direct) “My mind is a sieve.” Implicit (implied) “Shut your trap!”
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Hyperbole Major, extended exaggeration “Your momma is so fat…”
“It’s hotter than Hades in here!”
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Apostrophe Poem written in honor of something or someone “1 for April”
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1 for April Tupac Shakur 2 me your name alone is poetry I barely know u and already I can’t explain this feeling I feel 4 APRIL I want 2 c u from the moment u leave my side till the moment u return My nonchalant cold heart finally has eyes only 4 APRIL …
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Imagery Appealing to any of the five senses
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Personification Giving human-like traits to something non-human
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Other Important Poetry Language Terms
(These should be review from our study of fiction in general.)
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Theme Tone Mood Style Diction word choice
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