Toggle Navigation
Games
Blog
News
Class PIN
Join for Free
Sign in
Toggle Navigation
Games
PIN
Join for Free
Blog
Pricing
News
Contact us
Help center
Sign in
Game Preview
LARS 18 Review
×
Sorry, you need Baamboozle+ to continue.
Game Code: 464821
English
31
Public
This is a review of types of figurative language as well as compound and complex sentences and adverbs and adjectives.
Play
Study
Slideshow
Share
Gina.Tipton
176
Share LARS 18 Review
Class PIN
Use Class PIN to share Baamboozle+ games with your students.
Upgrade
Google Classroom
Facebook
Twitter
Save to Folder
Name the type of figurative language. Has the cat got your tongue?
Idiom It means you are not talking.
20
Name the type of figurative language. The trees seemed to stand at attention for her as she walked down the peaceful trail.
personification
15
Name the type of figurative language. I am so hungry I could eat an elephant!!
hyperbole
15
Name the type of figurative language. Her teacher told Lisa to break a leg as she prepared to perform a solo in the talent show.
idiom
20
Name the type of figurative language. A tree is known by its fruit.
proverb
20
Name the type of figurative language. She is a shining star.
metaphor
20
Name the type of figurative language. They fought like cats and dogs.
simile
15
Name the type of figurative language. I heard that last piece of pie calling my name.
personification
15
Compound or Complex? I let her off work early because she did not feel well.
Complex (It contains the dependent clause "because she did not feel well.")
20
Compound or Complex? I cannot go to the concert; I have practice.
Compound (Both sides are Independent clauses.)
20
Compound or Complex? We went ahead and ate since you were running late.
Complex (contains the dependent clause "since you were running late")
20
Compound or Complex? I made an A on my test although I forgot to study.
Complex (contains the dependent clause "although I forgot to study")
20
Compound or Complex? Sally brought the chips, but she forgot the dip.
Compound (contains two independent clauses joined by a comma and coordinating conjunction)
20
Where is the adverb? Tie your shoes tightly so they won't come undone.
tightly
20
Where's the adverb? I really appreciate your kind words.
really
20
How many adjectives? We swam in the lazy river and relaxed in the warm sun.
4 (the lazy, the warm)
25
‹
1
2
›
Play for Free
Baamboozle+
NEW!
Baamboozle+
NEW!
Baamboozle+
Baamboozle+
Baamboozle+
Baamboozle+
Baamboozle+
Baamboozle+
Baamboozle+
Baamboozle+
Baamboozle+
How to Play
Make some teams
Take turns choosing questions
Say the answer then hit the
Check
button
Click
Okay
if the team is correct or
Oops
if not
Teams
Sign in to choose
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
Grid Size
Sign in to choose
8
16
24
36
Quiz
Sign in to choose
Classic
Questions and Power-Ups
Classic Jr
Sign in to choose
×
Sign up for a trial to unlock features.
Get Started
Your experience on this site will be improved by allowing cookies.
Allow cookies