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Figurative Language
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Words that create images using language that has deeper meaning than what the actual words express. There are several types of figurative language:
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Types of Figurative Language
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Simile Words that compare two unlike things using like or as.
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Simile Happy as a pig in mud.
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Metaphor A comparison of two unlikely things that actually do have something in common (without using like or as).
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Metaphor A blanket of snow covered the street.
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Metaphor Her laughter was music to my ears.
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Metaphor He is a shady character.
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Metaphor Life is a highway.
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Metaphor You are the apple of my eye.
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Metaphor A typical teenager’s room is a warzone!
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Personification Giving human characteristics or qualities to an animal, object or abstract idea. The sun peeked happily behind the cloud.
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Personification The trees danced in the wind.
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Personification The car squealed happily down the highway.
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Personification The angry sky roared and threw lightning around.
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Personification The gentle wind softly kissed my cheeks.
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Onomatopoeia Words that are sounds.
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Onomatopoeia
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Hyperbole An extreme exaggeration
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An expression in which words are used in unusual or non-literal ways to create vivid or dramatic effects, including humor.
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Figure of Speech
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Burning the candle at both ends.
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Figure of Speech
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A fair weather friend.
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Idioms Words or phrases that cannot be taken literally.
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Idiom He had his head in the sand.
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Idiom It’s raining cats and dogs out there!
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Idiom Don’t cry over spilt milk!
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Idiom The early bird gets the worm.
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Idiom You’re barking up the wrong tree.
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Idiom Don’t put the cart before the horse.
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