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Published byScarlett Sims Modified over 9 years ago
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Vocabulary of Vocabulary
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Word Parts Base –Root word The main part of the word without any affix Recognizable English word Example? –Root The main part of the word without any affix Non-recognizable English word Taken from another language (Latin/Greek) Example?
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Affix –Prefix Letters at the beginning of a word to change meaning Example? –Suffix Letters at the end of a word to change part of speech, tense, or number Example? Word Parts (cont.)
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Word Relationships Synonyms –Same meaning –Example? Antonyms –Opposite meanings –Example? Homophones –Same sound/different spellings/different meanings –Example? Homographs –Same spelling/different meaning/different pronunciation –Example? Analogies –Comparison of known to unknown –Example?
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Word Meanings/Diction Denotation –Dictionary definition of the word –Example? Connotation –Emotional response to a word –Example?
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Word Meanings/Diction (cont.) Formal –Follows the rules of the language –Example? Colloquial –Everyday language –Example? Slang –Language specific to a group –Example?
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Word Use/Syntax Literal –Using the denotation of the word –Example? Figurative –Using a definition other than the denotation –Turn to Study Guide
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Study Guide Figurative Language Simile –Comparison using “like” or “as” –Example? Metaphor –Comparison not using “like” or “as”; saying one thing is another –Example? Personification –Giving living qualities to a non-living thing –Example?
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Study Guide Figurative Language (cont.) Anthropomorphism –Giving human qualities to a living, non-human thing –Example? Hyperbole –Extreme exaggeration for emphasis –Example? Pun –Joke using homophones/homographs –Example?
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Literary Terms Symbolism –Using something concrete to represent something abstract –Example? Imagery –Using the senses to describe/narrate text –Example?
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Literary Terms (cont.) Paradox –Using two seemingly contradictory terms to make a point –Example? Allusion –Using an indirect reference to another literary, historical, or accepted work –Example?
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