Figurative Language Vocabulary Quiz
Preview:
The repeating of beginning constant sounds
A. Iorny
B. assonance
C. rhyme sheme
D. alliteration
Comares two different things using “like” or “as”
A. Alliteration
B. Hyperbole
C. Metaphor
D. Simile
The repetition of vowel wounds
A. Repetition
B. Alliteration
C. Assonance
D. simile
The use of a word whose sounds make one think of its meaning
A. Assonance
B. Figurative Language
C. imagery
D. onomatopoeia
Rhymes organized into patterns
A. imagery
B. stanza
C. alliteration
D. rhyme scheme
Poetry that does not require meter or a rhyme scheme
A. mood
B. Free verse
C. Onomatopoeia
D. Figurative language
the repeating of a word or phrase to add rhythm or emphasize an idea
A. assonance
B. couplet
C. repetition
D. rhythm
An idea, object or animal is given the characteristics of a person
A. Imagery
B. metaphor
C. personification
D. hyperbole
words arranged to form pictures in ones mind
A. imagery
B. Onomatopoeia
C. Figurative Language
D. Personafication
Four-Lined Stanza
A. Quatrain
B. rhyme sheme
C. couplet
D. irony
language used in a special way to create a special effect
A. Iorny
B. Imagery
C. Figurative Language
D. Onomatopoeia
The beat of a poem
A. quatrain
B. stanza
C. Rhyme
D. Rhythm
Feeling Generated
A. Tone
B. Alliteration
C. Mood
D. Assonance
Writers Attitude
A. Personification
B. Mood
C. Alliteration
D. Tone
Two-lined stanza
A. Quatrain
B. Free verse
C. couplet
D. rhyme
Compares two different things without using a word of comparison such as “like or “as”
A. simile
B. Metaphor
C. personification
D. Free verse
Division in a poem named for the number of lines it contains
A. Stanza
B. rhyme sheme
C. free verse
D. rhyme
An exaggeration or overstatement
A. Hyperbole
B. Alliteration
C. Mood
D. Metaphor
An agreement in sounds
A. imagery
B. onomatopoeia
C. rhyme
D. Rhythm
using a word or phrase to mean the exact opposite of its meaning
A. Quatrain
B. Onomatopoeia
C. Stanza
D. Irony