Literary Devices and Figures of Speech

itolang ang mga nalaman ko...

una

simile=compares of two entity with the use of as & like.

ex.her soul is as clean as newly washed garment.

metaphor=comparison w/o the use of like or as.

ex.a sea of troubles

apostrophe=the writer addressed a person who is usually either absent,deceases,an inaminate object or an abstarct thing.

ex.what ail's you,o see that you flee.

A rhetorical statement is any statement that is intended to not have any feedback, output, or response to it.

Cheers

personificatin

figure of speech: is a rhetorical device that achieves a special effect by using words in distinctive ways.

Figurative language is a word or phrase that departs from everyday literal language for the sake of comparison, emphasis, clarity, or freshness.

These two literary terms are the same thing. They're synonyms.

Crows is plural.

Crow's is possessive.

She is like a moonbeam on the waves.

They are fighting like cats and dogs.

Let sleeping dogs lie.

I am so hungry, I could eat a horse.

I am so tired that my butt is dragging.

He is so old that one foot is in the grave.

I wouldn't do that in a million years.

She eats like a bird.

The pen is mightier than the sword.

It is a simile

If you mean who was singing that song in the second film named "Dead Man's Chest," it was Joshamee Gibbs

Catch me by Demi Lovato

"Personification" is the term for giving inanimate objects or ideas human characteristics.

apostrophe: addressing something absent or not human as if it were there or could answer back. example: (to a clock) why aren't you moving faster?

a stitch in time saves nine. To many cooks spoil the broth. Waste not, want not. Look after the pennies and the pounds will take care of themselves. Dont count your chickens before they are hatched. A bad penny always turns up. A cat may look at a King. A chain in no stronger that its weakest link. A fool and his money are soon parted. A jack of all trades is master on none. A kingdom was lost for the sake of a nail. A man in known by the company he keeps. A picture is worth a thousand words. Actions speak louder than words. All roads lead to Rome. All that glisters is not gold. Whats is done is done. It takes two to tango, It is an ill wind that blows no good. It is a long road that has no turning.....and many many more

This phrase is an example of the literary device alliteration, or repeated consonant sounds.

Flames can lick at something. Fire can consumefuel.

flat fifth notes/ c note plus g flat note /or /g flat note plus c note

I use a BAT to play softball.

When I was seven I dreamed of seeing a BAT.

BAT is the homograph word.

It means everyday things can be compared to life

Personification or a metaphor could be both

Yes: a simile compares two things using "like" or "as".

Tri

because if you have three like a triangle it has 3 sides so if you have 3 numbers its tri

I know two

1."The rain drumming off the roof"

Personification

Page 69

2."Bald like a Bowling ball"

Simile

Page 70

When words are understood to mean the opposite of their literal meaning, this is sarcasm or irony.