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Identify the Figurative Language type: "The line to get lunch at the cafeteria was a mile long!" A). Hyperbole, B). Simile, C). Personification, D). Metaphor
A). Hyperbole
Identify the Figurative Language type: "Her voice is like nails on a chalkboard." A). Hyperbole, B). Alliteration, C). Metaphor, D). Simile
A). Simile
Identify the Figurative Language type: "The sun was a ball of fire in the summer sky." A). Onomatopoeia, B). Simile, C). Metaphor, D). Hyperbole
C). Metaphor
Identify the Figurative Language type: "Brianna baked banana bread, but it burned." A). Hyperbole, B). Alliteration, C). Metaphor, D). Simile
B). Alliteration
Identify the Figurative Language type: "While walking home, I wondered where Wally was." A). Alliteration, B). Onomatopoeia, C). Personification, D). Metaphor
A). Alliteration
Identify the Figurative Language type: "This bag weighs a ton!" A). Onomatopoeia, B). Hyperbole, C). Metaphor, D). Personification
B). Hyperbole
Identify the Figurative Language type: "I'm so hungry, I could eat a horse." A). Metaphor, B). Simile, C). Hyperbole, D). Alliteration
C). Hyperbole
Identify the Figurative Language type: "I squealed with excitement when I found out I got the solo!" A). Personification, B). Simile, C). Onomatopoeia, D). Metaphor
C). Onomatopoeia
Identify the Figurative Language type: "I hate it when my brother slurps his soup!" A). Onomatopoeia, B). Hyperbole, C). Metaphor, D). Personification
A). Onomatopoeia
Identify the Figurative Language Type: "The snow is a white blanket." A). Hyperbole, B). Alliteration, C). Metaphor, D). Simile
C). Metaphor
Identify the Figurative Language Type: "The mall was a zoo!" A). Personification, B). Simile, C). Onomatopoeia, D). Metaphor
D). Metaphor
Identify the Figurative Language Type: "Break a leg!" A). Idiom, B). Personification, C). Onomatopoeia, D). Metaphor
A). Idiom
Identify the Figurative Language Type: "Cut him some slack." A). Simile, B). Alliteration, C). Idiom, D). Metaphor
C). Idiom
Identify the Figurative Language Type: "Your guess is as good as mine." A). Alliteration, B). Simile, C). Onomatopoeia, D). Idiom
D). Idiom
"Under the weather." What does that mean?
To be feeling ill or sick.
"The ball is in your court". What does that mean?
It's up to you OR the decision is yours
