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Figurative Language & Poetry

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  •  English    50     Public
    poetry, literary devices
  •   Study   Slideshow
  • "If I don't catch that bus, I'm gonna die!" is an example of:
    imagery
    hyperbole
    irony
    alliteration
  •  15
  • "By losing the no-confidence vote, the Prime Minister met his Waterloo," is an example of:
    assonance
    personification
    a simile
    an allusion
  •  15
  • The poet best known for a 14-line poem concluding in rhyming couplets is:
    William Shakespeare
    Walt Whitman
    Edgar Allen Poe
    Emily Dickinson
  •  15
  • The Odyssey is an example of which of the following:
    an epic poem
    a lyric poem
    a sonnet
    a haiku
  •  15
  • The Iliad and the Odyssey were "written" by this blind poet:
    Homer
    Yeats
    Hopkins
    Milton
  •  15
  • Poems that were traditionally sung with a lyre, to express emotion and imagery are called:
    free verse
    epic
    narrative
    lyric
  •  15
  • Haiku poetry comes from which of these cultures?
    Greece
    Persia
    Japan
    England
  •  15
  • In addition to the English, or Shakespearean sonnet, there is another form of sonnet callled:
    Italian or Petrarchan
    lyric
    epic
    Greek
  •  15
  • Assonance is a repetition of:
    nonsense words
    sounds within words and syllables
    sounds at the beginning of words
    important lines and stanzas
  •  15
  • Addressing something or someone who isn't there is called:
    irony
    dialogue
    apostrophe
    personfication
  •  15
  • "A Narrow Fellow in the Grass" is an example of:
    personification & anthropomorphism
    alliteration
    simile
    oxymoron
  •  15
  • A stanza with four lines is called a:
    trochee
    quatrain
    haiku
    lyric
  •  15
  • "Half a league, half a league, half a league onward," is an example of:
    repetition
    onomatopoeia
    pentameter
    imagery
  •  15
  • "It's been a hard days night, and I've been working like a dog," is an example of a:
    simile
    hyperbole
    metaphor
    imagery
  •  15
  • “All the world's a stage, and all the men and women merely players," is a:
    metaphor
    simile
    irony
    hyperbole
  •  15
  • Who wrote "A Narrow Fellow in the Grass?"
    Walt Whitman
    Edgar Allen Poe
    Robert Frost
    Emily Dickinson
  •  15