| Vocab | Rhyme | Similes and Metaphors | Onomatopoeia and figurative language | Stanzas and Meters |
|---|---|---|---|---|
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What is a simile?
A comparison between unlike things using like or as.
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What is rhyme?
Words that end with the same vowel or consonant sound.
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What is a simile?
A comparison between unlike things using words like or as.
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What is an onomatopoeia?
The formation of a word from a sound.
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What is a stanza?
A group of lines forming a verse.
|
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What is alliteration?
The repetition of consonant sounds.
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A rhyme scheme in a poem describes what?
The pattern of end rhymes.
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What is a metaphor?
Directly compares two unlike things.
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What is figurative language?
Refers to a word or group of words that exaggerate the usual meaning.
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What is a meter?
A stressed syllable followed by one or two unstressed syllables.
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What is repetition?
The recurrence or repeating of something.
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Do the words table and fable rhyme?
Yes.
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What is the difference between a simile and a metaphor?
A simile uses the words like or as but a metaphor doesn't.
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What is the difference between onomatopoeia and figurative language?
Figurative language refers to a word or group of words but onomatopoeia refers to a sound.
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Which two lines in a stanza rhyme?
The first and third line.
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What is a rhyme scheme?
The pattern of rhyming.
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Which two words rhyme... space and place, high and hot, team and leap, or balloon and ball.
Space and place.
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"Quick as a cat" is an example of what?
A simile.
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"BOOM!" is an example of what?
Onomatopoeia.
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A regular pattern or beat in a poem is called a...
Meter.
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What is personification?
Giving a human quality to an inanimate object.
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What is internal rhyme?
A rhyme involving a word in the middle of a line and another at the end of the line or in the middle of the next.
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Which two words does a metaphor NOT use?
Like or as.
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Is figurative language literal or non-literal?
Non-literal, because it is referring to a word or group of words.
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In a stanza, can the first and second line rhyme?
No it can't, only the first and third line can.
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