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|
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2
|
a figure of speech that can't be understood from the meanings of the words, like 'roll out the red carpet'
|
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7
|
the way a rhyme is set up; it is usually represented by letters
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10
|
language that appeals to the five senses of smell, touch, taste, sight and hearing
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11
|
repeating a word, sound, phrase, stanza or pattern of words to either create an effect or emphasize an idea
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12
|
a long (book-length) poem that usually tells an adventure story; a Greek poet wrote one about the adventures of Odysseus
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14
|
using the same sound to begin a series of words
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15
|
a two-line stanza that usually rhymes
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18
|
a word that represents a sound, like crash, pow or moo
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1
|
extreme exaggeration
|
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3
|
the central message of any literary work
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4
|
giving human qualities to something that's not human
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5
|
a comparison where one thing is another
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6
|
a word picture or mental picture of something not present or real
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8
|
refers to the words and pronunciation of a certain region; we used a Southern one when we read 'How the Snake Got Its Poison'
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9
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a poem with no specific form, structure, rhythm or beat
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13
|
the attitude toward the subject that is shown by the way a poem is written and how words are used
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16
|
a group of lines in a poem that is considered and read as a unit
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17
|
a comparison where one thing is LIKE another
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