Modern English Stylistics

##### The repetition of the initial consonant sound of adjoining or almost

adjoining words
?????alliteration
?????consonance
?????rhyming couplet
?????notice
?????rhyme
#####He has a heart of stone
?????metaphor
?????simile
?????epithet
?????contrast
?????rhyme
##### The repetition of a word or phrase at the beginning of successive clauses for
emphasis.
?????anaphora
?????assonance
?????alliteration
?????notice
?????antithesis
##### Expressions of strong contrast balanced against each other for emphasis.
?????antithesis
?????alliteration
?????rhyming couplet
?????assonance
?????alliteration
##### The repetition of the initial consonant sound of adjoining or almost
adjoining words
?????alliteration
?????consonance
?????rhyming couplet
?????notice
?????rhyme
#####An implied comparison.
?????metaphor
?????consonance
?????metonymy
?????synecdoche
?????rhyme
#####Attributing personal/human qualities to animals, ideas, and inanimate
objects.
?????personification
?????pleonasm
?????rhyming couplet
?????notice
?????paranomasia
#####An expressed comparison introduced by like or as.
?????simile
?????consonance
?????rhyming couplet
?????notice
?????synecdoche
#####The substitution of a mild or favorable phrase for an unpleasant one.
?????euphemism
?????metonymy
?????hyperbole
?????synecdoche
?????hyperbaton
#####Exaggeration in speech for a strong effect.
?????hyperbole
?????hyperbaton
?????hysteron proteron
?????rhetorical Appeal
????? hendiadys
#####“The quiz was a breeze” is an example of what rhetorical device?
?????Metaphor
?????Understatement
?????Rhetorical Question
?????Oxymoron
?????Euphemism
#####If your boss says, “I’m letting you go,” instead of “You’re fired!” She/he is
using a...
?????Euphemism
?????Metaphor
?????Rhetorical Question
?????Simile
?????Personification
#####When you repeat yourself over and over what rhetorical device are you
using?
?????Repetition
?????Rhetorical Question
?????Oxymoron
?????Synonym
?????Ethos
##### The sentence structure in the sentence,“Of the people, by the people, for the
people,” is an example of which rhetorical device?
?????Parallelism
?????Personification
?????Repetition
?????Oxymoron
?????Anaphora
##### The repetition of the initial consonant sound of adjoining or almost
adjoining words
?????alliteration
?????consonance
?????rhyming couplet
?????notice
?????rhyme
#####What is onomatopoeia?
?????a word that mimics a sound
?????repetition of consonant sounds
?????using symbols to represent something
?????giving human-like traits to non-living objects
?????using symbols to represent something
#####A figure of speech that uses "like" or "as" to compare two dissimilar things is
called:
?????simile
?????onomatopoeia
?????personification
?????alliteration
?????metaphor
#####Sally sells seashells by the seashore. This is an example of:
?????alliteration
?????metaphor
?????idiom
?????onomatopoeia
?????personification
##### Sound words such as BANG, BAM, and BOING are examples of:
?????onomatopoeia
?????personification
?????notice
?????rhyme
?????alliteration
#####When Spongebob talks, the writers are using a type of figurative language
called:
?????Personification
?????Comedy
?????Text Structure
?????Alliteration
?????Tragedy
#####I love mashing melted marshmallows. This is an example of:
?????alliteration
?????comedy
?????text Structure
?????personification
?????rhyme
#####Her feet are as cold as ice! This is an example of which type of figurative
language?
?????simile
?????personification
?????comedy
?????rhyme
?????alliteration
##### A look back to an earlier event...
?????Flashback
?????Foreshadowing
?????Theme
?????Assonance
?????Device
#####What is onomatopoeia?
?????a word that mimics a sound
?????repetition of consonant sounds
?????repetition of vowel sounds
?????using symbols to represent something
?????giving human-like traits to non-living objects
#####What is symbolism?
?????using symbols to represent something
?????repetition of consonant sounds
?????repetition of vowel sounds
?????using symbols to represent something
?????giving human-like traits to non-living objects
#####Bat and cat are at the track is an example of...
?????alliteration
?????assonance
?????comedy
?????rhyme
?????rhythm
?????onomatopoeia
#####What stylistic device can you see here: What should we do about languages?
We should learn them.
?????Hypophora
?????Allusion
?????Parenthesis
?????Rhetorical Question
?????Question
#####Does this sentence contain litotes: Stars aren't hard to find on a clear night
sky
?????True
?????False
?????Not given
?????Wrong
?????Right
#####What stylistic device can you see here: I've lost my keys and my mind.
?????Zeugma
?????Understatement
?????Alliteration
?????Oxymoron
?????Rhythm
#####Does this sentence contain parallelism: After a good night's sleep I'll be as
fresh as a daisy.
?????False
?????True
?????Not given
?????Wrong
?????Right
#####What stylistic device can you see here: ‘These shoes are killing me!’
?????Hyperbole
?????Zeugma
?????Understatement
?????Alliteration
?????Oxymoron
##### The repetition of the initial consonant sound of adjoining or almost
adjoining words
?????alliteration
?????consonance
?????rhyming couplet
?????notice
?????rhyme
#####He has a heart of stone
?????metaphor
?????simile
?????epithet
?????contrast
?????rhyme
##### The repetition of a word or phrase at the beginning of successive clauses for
emphasis.
?????anaphora
?????assonance
?????alliteration
?????notice
?????antithesis
##### Expressions of strong contrast balanced against each other for emphasis.
?????antithesis
?????alliteration
?????rhyming couplet
?????assonance
?????alliteration
##### The repetition of the initial consonant sound of adjoining or almost
adjoining words
?????alliteration
?????consonance
?????rhyming couplet
?????notice
?????rhyme
#####An implied comparison.
?????metaphor
?????consonance
?????metonymy
?????synecdoche
?????rhyme
#####Attributing personal/human qualities to animals, ideas, and inanimate
objects.
?????personification
?????pleonasm
?????rhyming couplet
?????notice
?????paranomasia
#####An expressed comparison introduced by like or as.
?????simile
?????consonance
?????rhyming couplet
?????notice
?????synecdoche
#####The substitution of a mild or favorable phrase for an unpleasant one.
?????euphemism
?????metonymy
?????hyperbole
?????synecdoche
?????hyperbaton
##### The repetition of the initial consonant sound of adjoining or almost
adjoining words
?????alliteration
?????consonance
?????rhyming couplet
?????notice
?????rhyme
#####He has a heart of stone
?????metaphor
?????simile
?????epithet
?????contrast
?????rhyme
##### The repetition of a word or phrase at the beginning of successive clauses for
emphasis.
?????anaphora
?????assonance
?????alliteration
?????notice
?????antithesis
##### Expressions of strong contrast balanced against each other for emphasis.
?????antithesis
?????alliteration
?????rhyming couplet
?????assonance
?????alliteration
##### The repetition of the initial consonant sound of adjoining or almost
adjoining words
?????alliteration
?????consonance
?????rhyming couplet
?????notice
?????rhyme
#####An implied comparison.
?????metaphor
?????consonance
?????metonymy
?????synecdoche
?????rhyme
#####Attributing personal/human qualities to animals, ideas, and inanimate
objects.
?????personification
?????pleonasm
?????rhyming couplet
?????notice
?????paranomasia
#####An expressed comparison introduced by like or as.
?????simile
?????consonance
?????rhyming couplet
?????notice
?????synecdoche
#####The substitution of a mild or favorable phrase for an unpleasant one.
?????euphemism
?????metonymy
?????hyperbole
?????synecdoche
?????hyperbaton
#####Exaggeration in speech for a strong effect.
?????hyperbole
?????hyperbaton
?????hysteron proteron
?????rhetorical Appeal
????? hendiadys
#####“The quiz was a breeze” is an example of what rhetorical device?
?????Metaphor
?????Understatement
?????Rhetorical Question
?????Oxymoron
?????Euphemism
#####If your boss says, “I’m letting you go,” instead of “You’re fired!” She/he is
using a...
?????Euphemism
?????Metaphor
?????Rhetorical Question
?????Simile
?????Personification
#####When you repeat yourself over and over what rhetorical device are you
using?
?????Repetition
?????Rhetorical Question
?????Oxymoron
?????Synonym
?????Ethos
##### The sentence structure in the sentence,“Of the people, by the people, for the
people,” is an example of which rhetorical device?
?????Parallelism
?????Personification
?????Repetition
?????Oxymoron
?????Anaphora
##### The repetition of the initial consonant sound of adjoining or almost
adjoining words
?????alliteration
?????consonance
?????rhyming couplet
?????notice
?????rhyme
#####What is onomatopoeia?
?????a word that mimics a sound
?????repetition of consonant sounds
?????using symbols to represent something
?????giving human-like traits to non-living objects
?????using symbols to represent something
#####A figure of speech that uses "like" or "as" to compare two dissimilar things is
called:
?????simile
?????onomatopoeia
?????personification
?????alliteration
?????metaphor
#####Sally sells seashells by the seashore. This is an example of:
?????alliteration
?????metaphor
?????idiom
?????onomatopoeia
?????personification
##### Sound words such as BANG, BAM, and BOING are examples of:
?????onomatopoeia
?????personification
?????notice
?????rhyme
?????alliteration
#####When Spongebob talks, the writers are using a type of figurative language
called:
?????Personification
?????Comedy
?????Text Structure
?????Alliteration
?????Tragedy
#####I love mashing melted marshmallows. This is an example of:
?????alliteration
?????comedy
?????text Structure
?????personification
?????rhyme
#####Her feet are as cold as ice! This is an example of which type of figurative
language?
?????simile
?????personification
?????comedy
?????rhyme
?????alliteration
##### A look back to an earlier event...
?????Flashback
?????Foreshadowing
?????Theme
?????Assonance
?????Device
##### The repetition of the initial consonant sound of adjoining or almost
adjoining words
?????alliteration
?????consonance
?????rhyming couplet
?????notice
?????rhyme
#####He has a heart of stone
?????metaphor
?????simile
?????epithet
?????contrast
?????rhyme
#####Attributing personal/human qualities to animals, ideas, and inanimate
objects.
?????personification
?????pleonasm
?????rhyming couplet
?????notice
?????paranomasia
#####An expressed comparison introduced by like or as.
?????simile
?????consonance
?????rhyming couplet
?????notice
?????synecdoche
#####The substitution of a mild or favorable phrase for an unpleasant one.
?????euphemism
?????metonymy
?????hyperbole
?????synecdoche
?????hyperbaton
##### The repetition of the initial consonant sound of adjoining or almost
adjoining words
?????alliteration
?????consonance
?????rhyming couplet
?????notice
?????rhyme
#####He has a heart of stone
?????metaphor
?????simile
?????epithet
?????contrast
?????rhyme
##### The repetition of a word or phrase at the beginning of successive clauses for
emphasis.
?????anaphora
?????assonance
?????alliteration
?????notice
?????antithesis
##### Expressions of strong contrast balanced against each other for emphasis.
?????antithesis
?????alliteration
?????rhyming couplet
?????assonance
?????alliteration
##### The repetition of the initial consonant sound of adjoining or almost
adjoining words
?????alliteration
?????consonance
?????rhyming couplet
?????notice
?????rhyme
#####An implied comparison.
?????metaphor
?????consonance
?????metonymy
?????synecdoche
?????rhyme
#####Attributing personal/human qualities to animals, ideas, and inanimate
objects.
?????personification
?????pleonasm
?????rhyming couplet
?????notice
?????paranomasia
#####An expressed comparison introduced by like or as.
?????simile
?????consonance
?????rhyming couplet
?????notice
?????synecdoche
#####The substitution of a mild or favorable phrase for an unpleasant one.
?????euphemism
?????metonymy
?????hyperbole
?????synecdoche
?????hyperbaton
#####Exaggeration in speech for a strong effect.
?????hyperbole
?????hyperbaton
?????hysteron proteron
?????rhetorical Appeal
????? hendiadys
#####“The quiz was a breeze” is an example of what rhetorical device?
?????Metaphor
?????Understatement
?????Rhetorical Question
?????Oxymoron
?????Euphemism
#####If your boss says, “I’m letting you go,” instead of “You’re fired!” She/he is
using a...
?????Euphemism
?????Metaphor
?????Rhetorical Question
?????Simile
?????Personification
##### The repetition of a word or phrase at the beginning of successive clauses for
emphasis.
?????anaphora
?????assonance
?????alliteration
?????notice
?????antithesis
##### Expressions of strong contrast balanced against each other for emphasis.
?????antithesis
?????alliteration
?????rhyming couplet
?????assonance
?????alliteration
##### The repetition of the initial consonant sound of adjoining or almost
adjoining words
?????alliteration
?????consonance
?????rhyming couplet
?????notice
?????rhyme
#####An implied comparison.
?????metaphor
?????consonance
?????metonymy
?????synecdoche
?????rhyme
#####Attributing personal/human qualities to animals, ideas, and inanimate
objects.
?????personification
?????pleonasm
?????rhyming couplet
?????notice
?????paranomasia
#####An expressed comparison introduced by like or as.
?????simile
?????consonance
?????rhyming couplet
?????notice
?????synecdoche
#####The substitution of a mild or favorable phrase for an unpleasant one.
?????euphemism
?????metonymy
?????hyperbole
?????synecdoche
?????hyperbaton
#####Exaggeration in speech for a strong effect.
?????hyperbole
?????hyperbaton
?????hysteron proteron
?????rhetorical Appeal
????? hendiadys
#####“The quiz was a breeze” is an example of what rhetorical device?
?????Metaphor
?????Understatement
?????Rhetorical Question
?????Oxymoron
?????Euphemism
#####If your boss says, “I’m letting you go,” instead of “You’re fired!” She/he is
using a...
?????Euphemism
?????Metaphor
?????Rhetorical Question
?????Simile
?????Personification
#####When you repeat yourself over and over what rhetorical device are you
using?
?????Repetition
?????Rhetorical Question
?????Oxymoron
?????Synonym
?????Ethos
##### The sentence structure in the sentence,“Of the people, by the people, for the
people,” is an example of which rhetorical device?
?????Parallelism
?????Personification
?????Repetition
?????Oxymoron
?????Anaphora
##### The repetition of the initial consonant sound of adjoining or almost
adjoining words
?????alliteration
?????consonance
?????rhyming couplet
?????notice
?????rhyme
#####What is onomatopoeia?
?????a word that mimics a sound
?????repetition of consonant sounds
?????using symbols to represent something
?????giving human-like traits to non-living objects
?????using symbols to represent something
#####A figure of speech that uses "like" or "as" to compare two dissimilar things is
called:
?????simile
?????onomatopoeia
?????personification
?????alliteration
?????metaphor
#####Sally sells seashells by the seashore. This is an example of:
?????alliteration
?????metaphor
?????idiom
?????onomatopoeia
?????personification
##### Sound words such as BANG, BAM, and BOING are examples of:
?????onomatopoeia
?????personification
?????notice
?????rhyme
?????alliteration
#####When Spongebob talks, the writers are using a type of figurative language
called:
?????Personification
?????Comedy
?????Text Structure
?????Alliteration
?????Tragedy
#####I love mashing melted marshmallows. This is an example of:
?????alliteration
?????comedy
?????text Structure
?????personification
?????rhyme
#####Her feet are as cold as ice! This is an example of which type of figurative
language?
?????simile
?????personification
?????comedy
?????rhyme
?????alliteration
##### A look back to an earlier event...
?????Flashback
?????Foreshadowing
?????Theme
?????Assonance
?????Device
#####What is onomatopoeia?
?????a word that mimics a sound
?????repetition of consonant sounds
?????repetition of vowel sounds
?????using symbols to represent something
?????giving human-like traits to non-living objects
#####What is symbolism?
?????using symbols to represent something
?????repetition of consonant sounds
?????repetition of vowel sounds
?????using symbols to represent something
?????giving human-like traits to non-living objects
#####Bat and cat are at the track is an example of...?????alliteration
?????assonance
?????comedy
?????rhyme
?????rhythm
?????onomatopoeia
#####What stylistic device can you see here: What should we do about languages?
We should learn them.
?????Hypophora
?????Allusion
?????Parenthesis
?????Rhetorical Question
?????Question
#####Does this sentence contain litotes: Stars aren't hard to find on a clear night
sky
?????True
?????False
?????Not given
?????Wrong
?????Right
#####What stylistic device can you see here: I've lost my keys and my mind.
?????Zeugma
?????Understatement
?????Alliteration
?????Oxymoron
?????Rhythm
#####Does this sentence contain parallelism: After a good night's sleep I'll be as
fresh as a daisy.
?????False
?????True
?????Not given
?????Wrong
?????Right
#####What stylistic device can you see here: ‘These shoes are killing me!’
?????Hyperbole
?????Zeugma
?????Understatement
?????Alliteration
?????Oxymoron
#####What is onomatopoeia?
?????a word that mimics a sound
?????repetition of consonant sounds
?????repetition of vowel sounds
?????using symbols to represent something
?????giving human-like traits to non-living objects
#####What is symbolism?
?????using symbols to represent something
?????repetition of consonant sounds
?????repetition of vowel sounds
?????using symbols to represent something
?????giving human-like traits to non-living objects
#####Bat and cat are at the track is an example of...?????alliteration
?????assonance
?????comedy
?????rhyme
?????rhythm
?????onomatopoeia
#####What stylistic device can you see here: What should we do about languages?
We should learn them.
?????Hypophora
?????Allusion
?????Parenthesis
?????Rhetorical Question
?????Question
#####Does this sentence contain litotes: Stars aren't hard to find on a clear night
sky
?????True
?????False
?????Not given
?????Wrong
?????Right
#####What stylistic device can you see here: I've lost my keys and my mind.
?????Zeugma
?????Understatement
?????Alliteration
?????Oxymoron
?????Rhythm
#####Does this sentence contain parallelism: After a good night's sleep I'll be as
fresh as a daisy.
?????False
?????True
?????Not given
?????Wrong
?????Right
#####What stylistic device can you see here: ‘These shoes are killing me!’
?????Hyperbole
?????Zeugma
?????Understatement
?????Alliteration
?????Oxymoron
#####Exaggeration in speech for a strong effect.
?????hyperbole
?????hyperbaton
?????hysteron proteron
?????rhetorical Appeal
????? hendiadys
#####“The quiz was a breeze” is an example of what rhetorical device?
?????Metaphor
?????Understatement
?????Rhetorical Question
?????Oxymoron
?????Euphemism
#####If your boss says, “I’m letting you go,” instead of “You’re fired!” She/he is
using a...
?????Euphemism
?????Metaphor
?????Rhetorical Question
?????Simile
?????Personification
#####When you repeat yourself over and over what rhetorical device are you
using?
?????Repetition
?????Rhetorical Question
?????Oxymoron
?????Synonym
?????Ethos
##### The sentence structure in the sentence,“Of the people, by the people, for the
people,” is an example of which rhetorical device?
?????Parallelism
?????Personification
?????Repetition
?????Oxymoron
?????Anaphora
##### The repetition of the initial consonant sound of adjoining or almost
adjoining words
?????alliteration
?????consonance
?????rhyming couplet
?????notice
?????rhyme
#####What is onomatopoeia?
?????a word that mimics a sound
?????repetition of consonant sounds
?????using symbols to represent something
?????giving human-like traits to non-living objects
?????using symbols to represent something
#####A figure of speech that uses "like" or "as" to compare two dissimilar things is
called:
?????simile
?????onomatopoeia
?????personification
?????alliteration
?????metaphor
#####Sally sells seashells by the seashore. This is an example of:
?????alliteration
?????metaphor
?????idiom
?????onomatopoeia
?????personification
##### Sound words such as BANG, BAM, and BOING are examples of:
?????onomatopoeia
?????personification
?????notice
?????rhyme
?????alliteration
#####When Spongebob talks, the writers are using a type of figurative language
called:
?????Personification
?????Comedy
?????Text Structure
?????Alliteration
?????Tragedy
#####I love mashing melted marshmallows. This is an example of:
?????alliteration
?????comedy
?????text Structure
?????personification
?????rhyme
#####Her feet are as cold as ice! This is an example of which type of figurative
language?
?????simile
?????personification
?????comedy
?????rhyme
?????alliteration
##### A look back to an earlier event...
?????Flashback
?????Foreshadowing
?????Theme
?????Assonance
?????Device
#####What is onomatopoeia?
?????a word that mimics a sound
?????repetition of consonant sounds
?????repetition of vowel sounds
?????using symbols to represent something
?????giving human-like traits to non-living objects
#####What is symbolism?
?????using symbols to represent something
?????repetition of consonant sounds
?????repetition of vowel sounds
?????using symbols to represent something
?????giving human-like traits to non-living objects
#####Bat and cat are at the track is an example of...?????alliteration
?????assonance
?????comedy
?????rhyme
?????rhythm
?????onomatopoeia
#####What stylistic device can you see here: What should we do about languages?
We should learn them.
?????Hypophora
?????Allusion
?????Parenthesis
?????Rhetorical Question
?????Question
#####Does this sentence contain litotes: Stars aren't hard to find on a clear night
sky
?????True
?????False
?????Not given
?????Wrong
?????Right
#####What stylistic device can you see here: I've lost my keys and my mind.
?????Zeugma
?????Understatement
?????Alliteration
?????Oxymoron
?????Rhythm
#####Does this sentence contain parallelism: After a good night's sleep I'll be as
fresh as a daisy.
?????False
?????True
?????Not given
?????Wrong
?????Right
#####What stylistic device can you see here: ‘These shoes are killing me!’
?????Hyperbole
?????Zeugma
?????Understatement
?????Alliteration
?????Oxymoron
##### The repetition of the initial consonant sound of adjoining or almost
adjoining words
?????alliteration
?????consonance
?????rhyming couplet
?????notice
?????rhyme
#####He has a heart of stone
?????metaphor
?????simile
?????epithet
?????contrast
?????rhyme
##### The repetition of a word or phrase at the beginning of successive clauses for
emphasis.
?????anaphora
?????assonance
?????alliteration
?????notice
?????antithesis
##### Expressions of strong contrast balanced against each other for emphasis.
?????antithesis
?????alliteration
?????rhyming couplet
?????assonance
?????alliteration
##### The repetition of the initial consonant sound of adjoining or almost
adjoining words
?????alliteration
?????consonance
?????rhyming couplet
?????notice
?????rhyme
#####An implied comparison.
?????metaphor
?????consonance
?????metonymy
?????synecdoche
?????rhyme
#####Attributing personal/human qualities to animals, ideas, and inanimate
objects.
?????personification
?????pleonasm
?????rhyming couplet
?????notice
?????paranomasia
#####An expressed comparison introduced by like or as.
?????simile
?????consonance
?????rhyming couplet
?????notice
?????synecdoche
#####The substitution of a mild or favorable phrase for an unpleasant one.
?????euphemism
?????metonymy
?????hyperbole
?????synecdoche
?????hyperbaton
#####Exaggeration in speech for a strong effect.
?????hyperbole
?????hyperbaton
?????hysteron proteron
?????rhetorical Appeal
????? hendiadys
#####“The quiz was a breeze” is an example of what rhetorical device?
?????Metaphor
?????Understatement
?????Rhetorical Question
?????Oxymoron
?????Euphemism
#####If your boss says, “I’m letting you go,” instead of “You’re fired!” She/he is
using a...
?????Euphemism
?????Metaphor
?????Rhetorical Question
?????Simile
?????Personification
#####When you repeat yourself over and over what rhetorical device are you
using?
?????Repetition
?????Rhetorical Question
?????Oxymoron
?????Synonym
?????Ethos
##### The sentence structure in the sentence,“Of the people, by the people, for the
people,” is an example of which rhetorical device?
?????Parallelism
?????Personification
?????Repetition
?????Oxymoron
?????Anaphora
##### The repetition of the initial consonant sound of adjoining or almost
adjoining words
?????alliteration
?????consonance
?????rhyming couplet
?????notice
?????rhyme
#####What is onomatopoeia?
?????a word that mimics a sound
?????repetition of consonant sounds
?????using symbols to represent something
?????giving human-like traits to non-living objects
?????using symbols to represent something
#####A figure of speech that uses "like" or "as" to compare two dissimilar things is
called:
?????simile
?????onomatopoeia
?????personification
?????alliteration
?????metaphor
#####Sally sells seashells by the seashore. This is an example of:
?????alliteration
?????metaphor
?????idiom
?????onomatopoeia
?????personification
##### Sound words such as BANG, BAM, and BOING are examples of:
?????onomatopoeia
?????personification
?????notice
?????rhyme
?????alliteration
#####When Spongebob talks, the writers are using a type of figurative language
called:
?????Personification
?????Comedy
?????Text Structure
?????Alliteration
?????Tragedy
#####I love mashing melted marshmallows. This is an example of:
?????alliteration
?????comedy
?????text Structure
?????personification
?????rhyme
#####Her feet are as cold as ice! This is an example of which type of figurative
language?
?????simile
?????personification
?????comedy
?????rhyme
?????alliteration
##### A look back to an earlier event...
?????Flashback
?????Foreshadowing
?????Theme
?????Assonance
?????Device
#####What is onomatopoeia?
?????a word that mimics a sound
?????repetition of consonant sounds
?????repetition of vowel sounds
?????using symbols to represent something
?????giving human-like traits to non-living objects
#####What is symbolism?
?????using symbols to represent something
?????repetition of consonant sounds
?????repetition of vowel sounds
?????using symbols to represent something
?????giving human-like traits to non-living objects
#####Bat and cat are at the track is an example of...?????alliteration
?????assonance
?????comedy
?????rhyme
?????rhythm
?????onomatopoeia
#####What stylistic device can you see here: What should we do about languages?
We should learn them.
?????Hypophora
?????Allusion
?????Parenthesis
?????Rhetorical Question
?????Question
#####Does this sentence contain litotes: Stars aren't hard to find on a clear night
sky
?????True
?????False
?????Not given
?????Wrong
?????Right
#####What stylistic device can you see here: I've lost my keys and my mind.
?????Zeugma
?????Understatement
?????Alliteration
?????Oxymoron
?????Rhythm
#####Does this sentence contain parallelism: After a good night's sleep I'll be as
fresh as a daisy.
?????False
?????True
?????Not given
?????Wrong
?????Right
#####What stylistic device can you see here: ‘These shoes are killing me!’
?????Hyperbole
?????Zeugma
?????Understatement
?????Alliteration
?????Oxymoron
##### The repetition of the initial consonant sound of adjoining or almost
adjoining words
?????alliteration
?????consonance
?????rhyming couplet
?????notice
?????rhyme
#####He has a heart of stone
?????metaphor
?????simile
?????epithet
?????contrast
?????rhyme
##### The repetition of a word or phrase at the beginning of successive clauses for
emphasis.
?????anaphora
?????assonance
?????alliteration
?????notice
?????antithesis
##### Expressions of strong contrast balanced against each other for emphasis.
?????antithesis
?????alliteration
?????rhyming couplet
?????assonance
?????alliteration
##### The repetition of the initial consonant sound of adjoining or almost
adjoining words
?????alliteration
?????consonance
?????rhyming couplet
?????notice
?????rhyme
#####An implied comparison.
?????metaphor
?????consonance
?????metonymy
?????synecdoche
?????rhyme
#####Attributing personal/human qualities to animals, ideas, and inanimate
objects.
?????personification
?????pleonasm
?????rhyming couplet
?????notice
?????paranomasia
#####An expressed comparison introduced by like or as.
?????simile
?????consonance
?????rhyming couplet
?????notice
?????synecdoche
#####The substitution of a mild or favorable phrase for an unpleasant one.
?????euphemism
?????metonymy
?????hyperbole
?????synecdoche
?????hyperbaton
#####Exaggeration in speech for a strong effect.
?????hyperbole
?????hyperbaton
?????hysteron proteron
?????rhetorical Appeal
????? hendiadys
#####“The quiz was a breeze” is an example of what rhetorical device?
?????Metaphor
?????Understatement
?????Rhetorical Question
?????Oxymoron
?????Euphemism
#####If your boss says, “I’m letting you go,” instead of “You’re fired!” She/he is
using a...
?????Euphemism
?????Metaphor
?????Rhetorical Question
?????Simile
?????Personification
#####When you repeat yourself over and over what rhetorical device are you
using?
?????Repetition
?????Rhetorical Question
?????Oxymoron
?????Synonym
?????Ethos
##### The sentence structure in the sentence,“Of the people, by the people, for the
people,” is an example of which rhetorical device?
?????Parallelism
?????Personification
?????Repetition
?????Oxymoron
?????Anaphora
##### The repetition of the initial consonant sound of adjoining or almost
adjoining words
?????alliteration
?????consonance
?????rhyming couplet
?????notice
?????rhyme
#####What is onomatopoeia?
?????a word that mimics a sound
?????repetition of consonant sounds
?????using symbols to represent something
?????giving human-like traits to non-living objects
?????using symbols to represent something
#####A figure of speech that uses "like" or "as" to compare two dissimilar things is
called:
?????simile
?????onomatopoeia
?????personification
?????alliteration
?????metaphor
#####Sally sells seashells by the seashore. This is an example of:
?????alliteration
?????metaphor
?????idiom
?????onomatopoeia
?????personification
##### Sound words such as BANG, BAM, and BOING are examples of:
?????onomatopoeia
?????personification
?????notice
?????rhyme
?????alliteration
#####When Spongebob talks, the writers are using a type of figurative language
called:
?????Personification
?????Comedy
?????Text Structure
?????Alliteration
?????Tragedy
#####I love mashing melted marshmallows. This is an example of:
?????alliteration
?????comedy
?????text Structure
?????personification
?????rhyme
#####Her feet are as cold as ice! This is an example of which type of figurative
language?
?????simile
?????personification
?????comedy
?????rhyme
?????alliteration
##### A look back to an earlier event...
?????Flashback
?????Foreshadowing
?????Theme
?????Assonance
?????Device
#####What is onomatopoeia?
?????a word that mimics a sound
?????repetition of consonant sounds
?????repetition of vowel sounds
?????using symbols to represent something
?????giving human-like traits to non-living objects
#####What is symbolism?
?????using symbols to represent something
?????repetition of consonant sounds
?????repetition of vowel sounds
?????using symbols to represent something
?????giving human-like traits to non-living objects
#####Bat and cat are at the track is an example of...?????alliteration
?????assonance
?????comedy
?????rhyme
?????rhythm
?????onomatopoeia
#####What stylistic device can you see here: What should we do about languages?
We should learn them.
?????Hypophora
?????Allusion
?????Parenthesis
?????Rhetorical Question
?????Question
#####Does this sentence contain litotes: Stars aren't hard to find on a clear night
sky
?????True
?????False
?????Not given
?????Wrong
?????Right
#####What stylistic device can you see here: I've lost my keys and my mind.
?????Zeugma
?????Understatement
?????Alliteration
?????Oxymoron
?????Rhythm
#####Does this sentence contain parallelism: After a good night's sleep I'll be as
fresh as a daisy.
?????False
?????True
?????Not given
?????Wrong
?????Right
#####What stylistic device can you see here: ‘These shoes are killing me!’
?????Hyperbole
?????Zeugma
?????Understatement
?????Alliteration
?????Oxymoron
##### The repetition of the initial consonant sound of adjoining or almost
adjoining words
?????alliteration
?????consonance
?????rhyming couplet
?????notice
?????rhyme
#####He has a heart of stone
?????metaphor
?????simile
?????epithet
?????contrast
?????rhyme
##### The repetition of a word or phrase at the beginning of successive clauses for
emphasis.
?????anaphora
?????assonance
?????alliteration
?????notice
?????antithesis
##### Expressions of strong contrast balanced against each other for emphasis.
?????antithesis
?????alliteration
?????rhyming couplet
?????assonance
?????alliteration
##### The repetition of the initial consonant sound of adjoining or almost
adjoining words
?????alliteration
?????consonance
?????rhyming couplet
?????notice
?????rhyme
#####An implied comparison.
?????metaphor
?????consonance
?????metonymy
?????synecdoche
?????rhyme
#####Attributing personal/human qualities to animals, ideas, and inanimate
objects.
?????personification
?????pleonasm
?????rhyming couplet
?????notice
?????paranomasia
#####An expressed comparison introduced by like or as.
?????simile
?????consonance
?????rhyming couplet
?????notice
?????synecdoche
#####The substitution of a mild or favorable phrase for an unpleasant one.
?????euphemism
?????metonymy
?????hyperbole
?????synecdoche
?????hyperbaton
#####Exaggeration in speech for a strong effect.
?????hyperbole
?????hyperbaton
?????hysteron proteron
?????rhetorical Appeal
????? hendiadys
#####“The quiz was a breeze” is an example of what rhetorical device?
?????Metaphor
?????Understatement
?????Rhetorical Question
?????Oxymoron
?????Euphemism
#####If your boss says, “I’m letting you go,” instead of “You’re fired!” She/he is
using a...
?????Euphemism
?????Metaphor
?????Rhetorical Question
?????Simile
?????Personification
#####When you repeat yourself over and over what rhetorical device are you
using?
?????Repetition
?????Rhetorical Question
?????Oxymoron
?????Synonym
?????Ethos
##### The sentence structure in the sentence,“Of the people, by the people, for the
people,” is an example of which rhetorical device?
?????Parallelism
?????Personification
?????Repetition
?????Oxymoron
?????Anaphora
##### The repetition of the initial consonant sound of adjoining or almost
adjoining words
?????alliteration
?????consonance
?????rhyming couplet
?????notice
?????rhyme
#####What is onomatopoeia?
?????a word that mimics a sound
?????repetition of consonant sounds
?????using symbols to represent something
?????giving human-like traits to non-living objects
?????using symbols to represent something
#####A figure of speech that uses "like" or "as" to compare two dissimilar things is
called:
?????simile
?????onomatopoeia
?????personification
?????alliteration
?????metaphor
#####Sally sells seashells by the seashore. This is an example of:
?????alliteration
?????metaphor
?????idiom
?????onomatopoeia
?????personification
##### Sound words such as BANG, BAM, and BOING are examples of:
?????onomatopoeia
?????personification
?????notice
?????rhyme
?????alliteration
#####When Spongebob talks, the writers are using a type of figurative language
called:
?????Personification
?????Comedy
?????Text Structure
?????Alliteration
?????Tragedy
#####I love mashing melted marshmallows. This is an example of:
?????alliteration
?????comedy
?????text Structure
?????personification
?????rhyme
#####Her feet are as cold as ice! This is an example of which type of figurative
language?
?????simile
?????personification
?????comedy
?????rhyme
?????alliteration
##### A look back to an earlier event...
?????Flashback
?????Foreshadowing
?????Theme
?????Assonance
?????Device
#####What is onomatopoeia?
?????a word that mimics a sound
?????repetition of consonant sounds
?????repetition of vowel sounds
?????using symbols to represent something
?????giving human-like traits to non-living objects
#####What is symbolism?
?????using symbols to represent something
?????repetition of consonant sounds
?????repetition of vowel sounds
?????using symbols to represent something
?????giving human-like traits to non-living objects
#####Bat and cat are at the track is an example of...?????alliteration
?????assonance
?????comedy
?????rhyme
?????rhythm
?????onomatopoeia
#####What stylistic device can you see here: What should we do about languages?
We should learn them.
?????Hypophora
?????Allusion
?????Parenthesis
?????Rhetorical Question
?????Question
#####Does this sentence contain litotes: Stars aren't hard to find on a clear night
sky
?????True
?????False
?????Not given
?????Wrong
?????Right
#####What stylistic device can you see here: I've lost my keys and my mind.
?????Zeugma
?????Understatement
?????Alliteration
?????Oxymoron
?????Rhythm
#####Does this sentence contain parallelism: After a good night's sleep I'll be as
fresh as a daisy.
?????False
?????True
?????Not given
?????Wrong
?????Right
#####What stylistic device can you see here: ‘These shoes are killing me!’
?????Hyperbole
?????Zeugma
?????Understatement
?????Alliteration
?????Oxymoron
##### The repetition of the initial consonant sound of adjoining or almost
adjoining words
?????alliteration
?????consonance
?????rhyming couplet
?????notice
?????rhyme
#####He has a heart of stone
?????metaphor
?????simile
?????epithet
?????contrast
?????rhyme
##### The repetition of a word or phrase at the beginning of successive clauses for
emphasis.
?????anaphora
?????assonance
?????alliteration
?????notice
?????antithesis
##### Expressions of strong contrast balanced against each other for emphasis.
?????antithesis
?????alliteration
?????rhyming couplet
?????assonance
?????alliteration
##### The repetition of the initial consonant sound of adjoining or almost
adjoining words
?????alliteration
?????consonance
?????rhyming couplet
?????notice
?????rhyme
#####An implied comparison.
?????metaphor
?????consonance
?????metonymy
?????synecdoche
?????rhyme
#####Attributing personal/human qualities to animals, ideas, and inanimate
objects.
?????personification
?????pleonasm
?????rhyming couplet
?????notice
?????paranomasia
#####An expressed comparison introduced by like or as.
?????simile
?????consonance
?????rhyming couplet
?????notice
?????synecdoche
#####The substitution of a mild or favorable phrase for an unpleasant one.
?????euphemism
?????metonymy
?????hyperbole
?????synecdoche
?????hyperbaton
#####Exaggeration in speech for a strong effect.
?????hyperbole
?????hyperbaton
?????hysteron proteron
?????rhetorical Appeal
????? hendiadys
#####“The quiz was a breeze” is an example of what rhetorical device?
?????Metaphor
?????Understatement
?????Rhetorical Question
?????Oxymoron
?????Euphemism
#####If your boss says, “I’m letting you go,” instead of “You’re fired!” She/he is
using a...
?????Euphemism
?????Metaphor
?????Rhetorical Question
?????Simile
?????Personification
#####When you repeat yourself over and over what rhetorical device are you
using?
?????Repetition
?????Rhetorical Question
?????Oxymoron
?????Synonym
?????Ethos
##### The sentence structure in the sentence,“Of the people, by the people, for the
people,” is an example of which rhetorical device?
?????Parallelism
?????Personification
?????Repetition
?????Oxymoron
?????Anaphora
##### The repetition of the initial consonant sound of adjoining or almost
adjoining words
?????alliteration
?????consonance
?????rhyming couplet
?????notice
?????rhyme
#####What is onomatopoeia?
?????a word that mimics a sound
?????repetition of consonant sounds
?????using symbols to represent something
?????giving human-like traits to non-living objects
?????using symbols to represent something
#####A figure of speech that uses "like" or "as" to compare two dissimilar things is
called:
?????simile
?????onomatopoeia
?????personification
?????alliteration
?????metaphor
#####Sally sells seashells by the seashore. This is an example of:
?????alliteration
?????metaphor
?????idiom
?????onomatopoeia
?????personification
##### Sound words such as BANG, BAM, and BOING are examples of:
?????onomatopoeia
?????personification
?????notice
?????rhyme
?????alliteration
#####When Spongebob talks, the writers are using a type of figurative language
called:
?????Personification
?????Comedy
?????Text Structure
?????Alliteration
?????Tragedy
#####I love mashing melted marshmallows. This is an example of:
?????alliteration
?????comedy
?????text Structure
?????personification
?????rhyme
#####Her feet are as cold as ice! This is an example of which type of figurative
language?
?????simile
?????personification
?????comedy
?????rhyme
?????alliteration
##### A look back to an earlier event...
?????Flashback
?????Foreshadowing
?????Theme
?????Assonance
?????Device
#####What is onomatopoeia?
?????a word that mimics a sound
?????repetition of consonant sounds
?????repetition of vowel sounds
?????using symbols to represent something
?????giving human-like traits to non-living objects
#####What is symbolism?
?????using symbols to represent something
?????repetition of consonant sounds
?????repetition of vowel sounds
?????using symbols to represent something
?????giving human-like traits to non-living objects
#####Bat and cat are at the track is an example of...?????alliteration
?????assonance
?????comedy
?????rhyme
?????rhythm
?????onomatopoeia
#####What stylistic device can you see here: What should we do about languages?
We should learn them.
?????Hypophora
?????Allusion
?????Parenthesis
?????Rhetorical Question
?????Question
#####Does this sentence contain litotes: Stars aren't hard to find on a clear night
sky
?????True
?????False
?????Not given
?????Wrong
?????Right
#####What stylistic device can you see here: I've lost my keys and my mind.
?????Zeugma
?????Understatement
?????Alliteration
?????Oxymoron
?????Rhythm
#####Does this sentence contain parallelism: After a good night's sleep I'll be as
fresh as a daisy.
?????False
?????True
?????Not given
?????Wrong
?????Right
#####What stylistic device can you see here: ‘These shoes are killing me!’
?????Hyperbole
?????Zeugma
?????Understatement
?????Alliteration
?????Oxymoron
##### The repetition of the initial consonant sound of adjoining or almost
adjoining words
?????alliteration
?????consonance
?????rhyming couplet
?????notice
?????rhyme
#####He has a heart of stone
?????metaphor
?????simile
?????epithet
?????contrast
?????rhyme
##### The repetition of a word or phrase at the beginning of successive clauses for
emphasis.
?????anaphora
?????assonance
?????alliteration
?????notice
?????antithesis
##### Expressions of strong contrast balanced against each other for emphasis.
?????antithesis
?????alliteration
?????rhyming couplet
?????assonance
?????alliteration
##### The repetition of the initial consonant sound of adjoining or almost
adjoining words
?????alliteration
?????consonance
?????rhyming couplet
?????notice
?????rhyme
#####An implied comparison.
?????metaphor
?????consonance
?????metonymy
?????synecdoche
?????rhyme
#####Attributing personal/human qualities to animals, ideas, and inanimate
objects.
?????personification
?????pleonasm
?????rhyming couplet
?????notice
?????paranomasia
#####An expressed comparison introduced by like or as.
?????simile
?????consonance
?????rhyming couplet
?????notice
?????synecdoche
#####The substitution of a mild or favorable phrase for an unpleasant one.
?????euphemism
?????metonymy
?????hyperbole
?????synecdoche
?????hyperbaton
#####Exaggeration in speech for a strong effect.
?????hyperbole
?????hyperbaton
?????hysteron proteron
?????rhetorical Appeal
????? hendiadys
#####“The quiz was a breeze” is an example of what rhetorical device?
?????Metaphor
?????Understatement
?????Rhetorical Question
?????Oxymoron
?????Euphemism
#####If your boss says, “I’m letting you go,” instead of “You’re fired!” She/he is
using a...
?????Euphemism
?????Metaphor
?????Rhetorical Question
?????Simile
?????Personification
#####When you repeat yourself over and over what rhetorical device are you
using?
?????Repetition
?????Rhetorical Question
?????Oxymoron
?????Synonym
?????Ethos
##### The sentence structure in the sentence,“Of the people, by the people, for the
people,” is an example of which rhetorical device?
?????Parallelism
?????Personification
?????Repetition
?????Oxymoron
?????Anaphora
##### The repetition of the initial consonant sound of adjoining or almost
adjoining words
?????alliteration
?????consonance
?????rhyming couplet
?????notice
?????rhyme
#####What is onomatopoeia?
?????a word that mimics a sound
?????repetition of consonant sounds
?????using symbols to represent something
?????giving human-like traits to non-living objects
?????using symbols to represent something
#####A figure of speech that uses "like" or "as" to compare two dissimilar things is
called:
?????simile
?????onomatopoeia
?????personification
?????alliteration
?????metaphor
#####Sally sells seashells by the seashore. This is an example of:
?????alliteration
?????metaphor
?????idiom
?????onomatopoeia
?????personification
##### Sound words such as BANG, BAM, and BOING are examples of:
?????onomatopoeia
?????personification
?????notice
?????rhyme
?????alliteration
#####When Spongebob talks, the writers are using a type of figurative language
called:
?????Personification
?????Comedy
?????Text Structure
?????Alliteration
?????Tragedy
#####I love mashing melted marshmallows. This is an example of:
?????alliteration
?????comedy
?????text Structure
?????personification
?????rhyme
#####Her feet are as cold as ice! This is an example of which type of figurative
language?
?????simile
?????personification
?????comedy
?????rhyme
?????alliteration
##### A look back to an earlier event...
?????Flashback
?????Foreshadowing
?????Theme
?????Assonance
?????Device
#####What is onomatopoeia?
?????a word that mimics a sound
?????repetition of consonant sounds
?????repetition of vowel sounds
?????using symbols to represent something
?????giving human-like traits to non-living objects
#####What is symbolism?
?????using symbols to represent something
?????repetition of consonant sounds
?????repetition of vowel sounds
?????using symbols to represent something
?????giving human-like traits to non-living objects
#####Bat and cat are at the track is an example of...?????alliteration
?????assonance
?????comedy
?????rhyme
?????rhythm
?????onomatopoeia
#####What stylistic device can you see here: What should we do about languages?
We should learn them.
?????Hypophora
?????Allusion
?????Parenthesis
?????Rhetorical Question
?????Question
#####Does this sentence contain litotes: Stars aren't hard to find on a clear night
sky
?????True
?????False
?????Not given
?????Wrong
?????Right
#####What stylistic device can you see here: I've lost my keys and my mind.
?????Zeugma
?????Understatement
?????Alliteration
?????Oxymoron
?????Rhythm
#####Does this sentence contain parallelism: After a good night's sleep I'll be as
fresh as a daisy.
?????False
?????True
?????Not given
?????Wrong
?????Right
#####What stylistic device can you see here: ‘These shoes are killing me!’
?????Hyperbole
?????Zeugma
?????Understatement
?????Alliteration
?????Oxymoron
#####Attributing personal/human qualities to animals, ideas, and inanimate
objects.
?????personification
?????pleonasm
?????rhyming couplet
?????notice
?????paranomasia
#####An expressed comparison introduced by like or as.
?????simile
?????consonance
?????rhyming couplet
?????notice
?????synecdoche
#####The substitution of a mild or favorable phrase for an unpleasant one.
?????euphemism
?????metonymy
?????hyperbole
?????synecdoche
?????hyperbaton
##### The repetition of the initial consonant sound of adjoining or almost
adjoining words
?????alliteration
?????consonance
?????rhyming couplet
?????notice
?????rhyme
#####He has a heart of stone
?????metaphor
?????simile
?????epithet
?????contrast
?????rhyme
##### The repetition of a word or phrase at the beginning of successive clauses for
emphasis.
?????anaphora
?????assonance
?????alliteration
?????notice
?????antithesis
##### Expressions of strong contrast balanced against each other for emphasis.
?????antithesis
?????alliteration
?????rhyming couplet
?????assonance
?????alliteration
##### The repetition of the initial consonant sound of adjoining or almost
adjoining words
?????alliteration
?????consonance
?????rhyming couplet
?????notice
?????rhyme
#####An implied comparison.
?????metaphor
?????consonance
?????metonymy
?????synecdoche
?????rhyme
#####Attributing personal/human qualities to animals, ideas, and inanimate
objects.
?????personification
?????pleonasm
?????rhyming couplet
?????notice
?????paranomasia
#####An expressed comparison introduced by like or as.
?????simile
?????consonance
?????rhyming couplet
?????notice
?????synecdoche
#####The substitution of a mild or favorable phrase for an unpleasant one.
?????euphemism
?????metonymy
?????hyperbole
?????synecdoche
?????hyperbaton
#####Exaggeration in speech for a strong effect.
?????hyperbole
?????hyperbaton
?????hysteron proteron
?????rhetorical Appeal
????? hendiadys
#####“The quiz was a breeze” is an example of what rhetorical device?
?????Metaphor
?????Understatement
?????Rhetorical Question
?????Oxymoron
?????Euphemism
#####Does this sentence contain parallelism: After a good night's sleep I'll be as
fresh as a daisy.
?????False
?????True
?????Not given
?????Wrong
?????Right
#####What stylistic device can you see here: ‘These shoes are killing me!’
?????Hyperbole
?????Zeugma
?????Understatement
?????Alliteration
?????Oxymoron
##### The repetition of the initial consonant sound of adjoining or almost
adjoining words
?????alliteration
?????consonance
?????rhyming couplet
?????notice
?????rhyme
#####He has a heart of stone
?????metaphor
?????simile
?????epithet
?????contrast
?????rhyme
##### The repetition of a word or phrase at the beginning of successive clauses for
emphasis.
?????anaphora
?????assonance
?????alliteration
?????notice
?????antithesis
##### Expressions of strong contrast balanced against each other for emphasis.
?????antithesis
?????alliteration
?????rhyming couplet
?????assonance
?????alliteration
##### The repetition of the initial consonant sound of adjoining or almost
adjoining words
?????alliteration
?????consonance
?????rhyming couplet
?????notice
?????rhyme
#####An implied comparison.
?????metaphor
?????consonance
?????metonymy
?????synecdoche
?????rhyme
#####Attributing personal/human qualities to animals, ideas, and inanimate
objects.
?????personification
?????pleonasm
?????rhyming couplet
?????notice
?????paranomasia
#####An expressed comparison introduced by like or as.
?????simile
?????consonance
?????rhyming couplet
?????notice
?????synecdoche
#####The substitution of a mild or favorable phrase for an unpleasant one.
?????euphemism
?????metonymy
?????hyperbole
?????synecdoche
?????hyperbaton
#####If your boss says, “I’m letting you go,” instead of “You’re fired!” She/he is
using a...
?????Euphemism
?????Metaphor
?????Rhetorical Question
?????Simile
?????Personification
#####Does this sentence contain parallelism: After a good night's sleep I'll be as
fresh as a daisy.
?????False
?????True
?????Not given
?????Wrong
?????Right
#####What stylistic device can you see here: ‘These shoes are killing me!’
?????Hyperbole
?????Zeugma
?????Understatement
?????Alliteration
?????Oxymoron
##### The repetition of the initial consonant sound of adjoining or almost
adjoining words
?????alliteration
?????consonance
?????rhyming couplet
?????notice
?????rhyme
#####He has a heart of stone
?????metaphor
?????simile
?????epithet
?????contrast
?????rhyme
##### The repetition of a word or phrase at the beginning of successive clauses for
emphasis.
?????anaphora
?????assonance
?????alliteration
?????notice
?????antithesis
##### Expressions of strong contrast balanced against each other for emphasis.
?????antithesis
?????alliteration
?????rhyming couplet
?????assonance
?????alliteration
##### The repetition of the initial consonant sound of adjoining or almost
adjoining words
?????alliteration
?????consonance
?????rhyming couplet
?????notice
?????rhyme
#####An implied comparison.
?????metaphor
?????consonance
?????metonymy
?????synecdoche
?????rhyme
#####Attributing personal/human qualities to animals, ideas, and inanimate
objects.
?????personification
?????pleonasm
?????rhyming couplet
?????notice
?????paranomasia
#####An expressed comparison introduced by like or as.
?????simile
?????consonance
?????rhyming couplet
?????notice
?????synecdoche
#####The substitution of a mild or favorable phrase for an unpleasant one.
?????euphemism
?????metonymy
?????hyperbole
?????synecdoche
?????hyperbaton
##### Expressions of strong contrast balanced against each other for emphasis.
?????antithesis
?????alliteration
?????rhyming couplet
?????assonance
?????alliteration
##### The repetition of the initial consonant sound of adjoining or almost
adjoining words
?????alliteration
?????consonance
?????rhyming couplet
?????notice
?????rhyme
#####An implied comparison.
?????metaphor
?????consonance
?????metonymy
?????synecdoche
?????rhyme
#####Attributing personal/human qualities to animals, ideas, and inanimate
objects.
?????personification
?????pleonasm
?????rhyming couplet
?????notice
?????paranomasia
#####An expressed comparison introduced by like or as.
?????simile
?????consonance
?????rhyming couplet
?????notice
?????synecdoche
#####The substitution of a mild or favorable phrase for an unpleasant one.
?????euphemism
?????metonymy
?????hyperbole
?????synecdoche
?????hyperbaton
#####Exaggeration in speech for a strong effect.
?????hyperbole
?????hyperbaton
?????hysteron proteron
?????rhetorical Appeal
????? hendiadys
#####“The quiz was a breeze” is an example of what rhetorical device?
?????Metaphor
?????Understatement
?????Rhetorical Question
?????Oxymoron
?????Euphemism
#####If your boss says, “I’m letting you go,” instead of “You’re fired!” She/he is
using a...
?????Euphemism
?????Metaphor
?????Rhetorical Question
?????Simile
?????Personification
#####When you repeat yourself over and over what rhetorical device are you
using?
?????Repetition
?????Rhetorical Question
?????Oxymoron
?????Synonym
?????Ethos
##### The sentence structure in the sentence,“Of the people, by the people, for the
people,” is an example of which rhetorical device?
?????Parallelism
?????Personification
?????Repetition
?????Oxymoron
?????Anaphora
##### The repetition of the initial consonant sound of adjoining or almost
adjoining words
?????alliteration
?????consonance
?????rhyming couplet
?????notice
?????rhyme
#####What is onomatopoeia?
?????a word that mimics a sound
?????repetition of consonant sounds
?????using symbols to represent something
?????giving human-like traits to non-living objects
?????using symbols to represent something
#####A figure of speech that uses "like" or "as" to compare two dissimilar things is
called:
?????simile
?????onomatopoeia
?????personification
?????alliteration
?????metaphor
#####Sally sells seashells by the seashore. This is an example of:
?????alliteration
?????metaphor
?????idiom
?????onomatopoeia
?????personification
##### Sound words such as BANG, BAM, and BOING are examples of:
?????onomatopoeia
?????personification
?????notice
?????rhyme
?????alliteration
#####When Spongebob talks, the writers are using a type of figurative language
called:
?????Personification
?????Comedy
?????Text Structure
?????Alliteration
?????Tragedy
#####I love mashing melted marshmallows. This is an example of:
?????alliteration
?????comedy
?????text Structure
?????personification
?????rhyme
#####Her feet are as cold as ice! This is an example of which type of figurative
language?
?????simile
?????personification
?????comedy
?????rhyme
?????alliteration
##### A look back to an earlier event...
?????Flashback
?????Foreshadowing
?????Theme
?????Assonance
?????Device
#####What is onomatopoeia?
?????a word that mimics a sound
?????repetition of consonant sounds
?????repetition of vowel sounds
?????using symbols to represent something
?????giving human-like traits to non-living objects
#####What is symbolism?
?????using symbols to represent something
?????repetition of consonant sounds
?????repetition of vowel sounds
?????using symbols to represent something
?????giving human-like traits to non-living objects
#####Bat and cat are at the track is an example of...?????alliteration
?????assonance
?????comedy
?????rhyme
?????rhythm
?????onomatopoeia
#####What stylistic device can you see here: What should we do about languages?
We should learn them.
?????Hypophora
?????Allusion
?????Parenthesis
?????Rhetorical Question
?????Question
#####Does this sentence contain litotes: Stars aren't hard to find on a clear night
sky
?????True
?????False
?????Not given
?????Wrong
?????Right
#####What stylistic device can you see here: I've lost my keys and my mind.
?????Zeugma
?????Understatement
?????Alliteration
?????Oxymoron
?????Rhythm
#####Does this sentence contain parallelism: After a good night's sleep I'll be as
fresh as a daisy.
?????False
?????True
?????Not given
?????Wrong
?????Right
#####What stylistic device can you see here: ‘These shoes are killing me!’
?????Hyperbole
?????Zeugma
?????Understatement
?????Alliteration
?????Oxymoron
##### The repetition of the initial consonant sound of adjoining or almost
adjoining words
?????alliteration
?????consonance
?????rhyming couplet
?????notice
?????rhyme
#####He has a heart of stone
?????metaphor
?????simile
?????epithet
?????contrast
?????rhyme
##### The repetition of a word or phrase at the beginning of successive clauses for
emphasis.
?????anaphora
?????assonance
?????alliteration
?????notice
?????antithesis