Comparing two things that are not really like each other, using 'like' or 'as'. EG: My love is like a red, red rose.

'Til I’m topplin’ from the top, I’m not going to stop I’m standin’ on my Monopoly board That means I’m on top of my game And it don’t stop ‘til my hip don’t hop anymore.'

What perspective is this: Josh was worried about the test, but Mara wasn't. Angela hadn't even remembered it was happening. And Luke? Well, Luke was already planning how to fake an illness so he could avoid going to school the next day.

'Wow. What a beautiful day.'

When an audience knows more than the character does. EG: Othello believes Desdemona is unfaithful to him, but the audience knows she is not.

A statement that seems impossible because it contains two opposing ideas that are both true. eg: In this rich country, there is a lot of poverty.

What is this perspective called: 'I couldn't believe that they had lied to her.'

In the first scene of "Othello," we are introduced to Roderigo and Iago, who expresses anger over Othello's failure to promote him. We learn that Desdemona's father is a senator with the power to punish Othello for his "stealing" Desdemona.

She put the key in her pocket. 'Who knows?' she said. 'Maybe this will be useful one day.'

A comparison between two things which are quite different. Doesn't use 'as' or 'like'. EG: 'There's daggers in men's smiles.'

'Yep. That's the right way to act at work.'

What literary device is this: A thing that represents or stands for something else, especially a material object representing something abstract.

She died of embarrassment