Literal and Figurative language
Figurative language- Figurative language uses type of speech to sound more impactful and detailed.
Literal language- Literal language uses words to change meanings from their actual definitions.
Simile- Saying one thing is like another
- She was like a statue
- He was as fast as a cheetah
- The man was as sneaky as a mouse
Metaphor- When you say something is something else
- He is a snail
- She was a storm
- The dog was a dragon
Idiom- A word with a different meaning than the actual meaning
- Its a piece of cake
- Break a leg
-It'll cost you an arm and a leg
Alliteration- A sentence with the same beginning letter
- Anna ate an apple
- Today's tasty Tuesday
- Brookes birthday bash
Hyperbole- When you over exaggerate a situation
- I'm so hungry that i could eat a horse
- I literally gonna die
- My mums gonna kill me
Personification- When you make something seem person like
- The wind howled
- The cake in the cupboard was calling for me
- The waves ate the rocks
Onomatopoeia- When you use words to make a sound effect
- Ka-boom
- Pow
- Bang
Assonance- When 2 or more words in the sentence repeat the same vowel sound
- She sells sea shells by the sea shore
- How much wood could a wood chuck chuck if a wood chuck could chuck wood
- How many pies could a magpie pie if a magpie could pie pies
Consonance- The repetition of a consonant sound
- Mike likes his bike
- I will crawl away the ball
- The lawn thrived when it began to rain
- How much wood could a wood chuck chuck if a wood chuck could chuck wood
- How many pies could a magpie pie if a magpie could pie pies
Consonance- The repetition of a consonant sound
- Mike likes his bike
- I will crawl away the ball
- The lawn thrived when it began to rain
No comments:
Post a Comment
Note: Only a member of this blog may post a comment.