
Print test
47 Matching questions
-
The emotional response of a reader to a text -
From the point of view of one character. -
A hint or suggestion of a coming event. -
The sequence of events in a story. -
The actions or events taking place after the high-point/climax. -
A form of literature; ex. fiction, nonfiction, science fiction, etc. -
A grouping of two or more lines in a poem. -
The voice in a poem that talks to the reader; the speaker is not necessarily the poet. -
Conversation between characters. -
A sound, word, phrase, or line is repeated for effect or emphasis. -
The use of a word or phrase that is less expressive or direct, but considered less distasteful or offensive than another. -
The central message of a literary work; it is not the same as a subject, which can be expressed in a word or two; the theme is the idea the author wishes to convey about that subject; it is expressed as a sentence or general statement; literary work can have more than one theme. -
told from the point of view from of one observer or narrator; record only what seen or heard. -
the write's or speaker's attitude towards the a subject, character, or audience; conveyed through the author's choice of diction, imagery, figurative language, and/or details. -
An accepted phrase or expression having a meaning different from the literal meaning. -
Giving human qualities to non-human things/objects. -
A reference to a mythological, literacy, or historical person, place, or thing. -
The dictionary definition of a word. -
Poetry without regular patterns of rhyme and rhythm. -
The position from which a story is told. -
A word choice intended to convey a certain effect. -
A break in a time sequence to an earlier event or time. -
The use of any object, person, place, or action that has a meaning in itself while standing for something larger than itself, such as a quality, attitude, belief, or value. -
A deliberate , extravagant, and often outrageous exaggeration. -
The end of the story where the conflict is worked out. -
The words or phrases a writer uses to represent persons, objects, actions, feelings, and ideas descriptively by appealing to the senses. -
A form of paradox that combines a pair of opposite terms into a single unusual expression; ex . "jumbo shrimp" -
Expressions and imaginative language that is not literally true. -
A story in which characters, objects, or actions have a meaning beyond the surface of a story. -
The most exciting point of the story. -
The feelings and attitudes associated with a word. -
comparison of two different things or ideas using 'like' or 'as' -
the time and place a story takes place -
The introduction to the characters, background, and setting of a short story or novel. -
A repetition of constant sound at the beginning of words. -
A person, animal, or imaginary creature in a literary work. -
the pattern of end rhyme in a poem; the pattern is identified by assigning a letter of an alphabet; beginning with a, to each line; lines that rhyme are given the same letter. -
A character, action, or situation that is a prototype, or pattern, of human life. -
The struggle within the character dealing with emotions and felling. takes place within the mind of character, man.vs.self -
all-knowing, all-seeing narrator, can we all the thoughts and actions of all characters -
an author's or narrator's distinctive style or manner of expression. -
A long narrative poem about the adventures of a hero whose actions reflect the ideals and values of a nation or a group. -
An overused expression or idea. -
the pattern or flow of sound created by the arrangement of stressed and unstressed syllables. -
use of words whose sounds suggest their meaning, such as hiss or bang. -
A comparison of two different things without using like or as -
Opposition to a character which comes from environment, surroundings, or other characters; a character struggles against some outside force; man vs. man or man vs. nature.
- a repetition
- b internal conflict
- c figurative language
- d archetype
- e free verse
- f theme
- g falling action
- h speaker
- i first person point of view
- j connotation
- k symbolism
- l allegory
- m euphemism
- n metaphore
- o stanza
- p diction
- q genre
- r setting
- s resolution
- t hyperbole
- u idiom
- v plot
- w flashback
- x mood
- y chiche
- z exposition
- aa high-point/climax
- ab dialouge
- ac denotation
- ad foreshadowing
- ae external conflict
- af omniscient point of view
- ag point of view (p.o.v)
- ah oxymoron
- ai alliteration
- aj similie
- ak character
- al allusion
- am rhythm
- an personification
- ao rhyme scheme
- ap third person point of view
- aq onomatopoeia
- ar tone
- as imagery
- at voice
- au epic