The document provides an overview of various figures of speech, including simile, metaphor, personification, and hyperbole, along with their definitions and examples. It also discusses literary points such as hymns, types of compound words, and clippings, explaining their formation and usage. Additionally, it covers inversions in questions and commands, as well as the use of expletives in sentences.
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
0 ratings0% found this document useful (0 votes)
2 views2 pages
English Reviewer (4)
The document provides an overview of various figures of speech, including simile, metaphor, personification, and hyperbole, along with their definitions and examples. It also discusses literary points such as hymns, types of compound words, and clippings, explaining their formation and usage. Additionally, it covers inversions in questions and commands, as well as the use of expletives in sentences.
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
You are on page 1/ 2
ENGLISH REVIEWER
POINTERS TO REVIEW Examples: “Death, be not proud, though some have
Lesson 3: Caedmon’s Hymn called thee, Figures of Speech mighty and dreadful, for thou art not so.” Inversions in Questions and Commands “O happy dagger! This is thy sheath; there rust and let me Literary Points die.” Clippings Compounding 6. METONYMY – is meant for a change of name. it is a Using Expletives Here and There substitute of the thing names for the thing meant. Lesson 4: Life Background of King Arthur as a young boy Examples: Words to Unlock in Le Morte D’ Arthur Metonymy Meaning Example
Crown In the place of a We will swear
FIGURES OF SPEECH - is a word phrase that possesses Royal person. loyalty to the a separate meaning from its literal definition. crown. 1. SIMILE – a comparison of two unlike objects with Suit In the place of If we don’t get the use of as and like. business people. these reports in Examples: She is like a fairy. today. The suits Her skin is as white as snow. will be after us. His head is as big as a pumpkin. The Big House To refer to My brother was prison. just released 2. METHAPOR – a direct comparison. from the big Examples: He is a lion in a fight. house. She is now in the sunset of her days. Maricel is a walking encyclopedia. 7. SYNECDOCHE – in which, most often, a part of something is used to refer to its whole. 3. PERSONIFICATION – is an attribution of personal nature, intelligence or character to inanimate objects Examples: All hands on deck or abstract notions. Faces in the crowd Examples: The dish ran away with the spoon. Kansas City scored the winning touchdown Little sorrows sit and sweep. Lend me your ears The sun sleeps at night. INVERSIONS IN QUESTIONS AND COMMANDS 4. HYPERBOLE – is a statement made emphatic by QUESTIONS: over-statement. Are you interested to go to the program? Examples: I’ve told you to clean your room a million Is Rick performing in the program? times! It was cold; I saw polar bears wearing hats and jackets. COMMANDS: We have a million things to do today. Mop and wax the floor. 5. APOSTROPHE – it is a direct address to some inanimate Bake an apple pie. thing or some abstract ideas if it were living person or some absent person as if it were present. LITERARY POINTS HYMN - a lyrical composition expressive of religious aspirations, petition, confession, or praise. It is neither a poem alone nor music alone. TYPES OF HYMNS COMPOUNDING- forms a word out of two or more root 1. TRUE HYMN - a hymn addressed to God and morphemes. The words are called compounds or considered as prayers and should be sung accordingly. compound words. “Caedmon’s Hymn” is considered as true hymn. TYPES OF COMPOUND WORDS 2. PSALMS - the hymns found in the Book of Psalms in the 1. OPEN COMPOUND WORDS - An open compound word Bible. is created in cases when the modifying adjective is used with its noun to create a new noun. Examples: Living Room 3. SPIRITUAL SONGS - hymns that uplift the worshippers Full Moon and are addressed to them than a deity. Dinner Table Coffee Mug 4. CHORALES - characterized mainly by their even rhythm, which lends great stateliness to their 2. CLOSED COMPOUND WORDS - Closed compound performance. words look like one word. At one point, these words weren’t used together, but they’re now accepted as a 5. GOSPEL HYMN - developed in the past by preachers “real word” in the English language. Closed compound but does not really refer to the Gospel. words are usually made up of only two words. Examples: Notebook CLIPPINGS – is the process of cutting off the beginning or Superman end of word, or both, leaving the part to stand for the Bookstore whole. 3. HYPHENATED COMPOUND WORDS - There are a great Examples: Prof.... (Professor) many grammar rules regarding hyphens in compound Gym.... (Gymnasium) words. One important rule of thumb to remember is that Ad.... (Advertisment) in most cases, a compound adjective is hyphenated if placed before the noun it modifies, but not if placed after TYPES OF CLIPPINGS the noun. 1. BACK CLIPPING Examples: Examples: Temp- Temperature a long-term solution Rhino- Rhinoceros Sister-in-law Gym- Gymnasium an up-to-date user guide
2. FORE CLIPPING USING EXPLETIVES HERE AND THERE
Examples: Copter- Helicopter Examples: Here comes the bride. Telephone- Phone Here are some tips. There are more motivational speakers now than in the Airplane- Plane past decades. There are some students in the library. 3. MIXED CLIPPING Examples: Influenza- flu Refrigerator- Fridge
Download full Novel Radar Techniques and Applications Vol 2 Waveform Diversity and Cognitive Radar and Target Tracking and Data Fusion 1st Edition Richard Klemm ebook all chapters