Relacionar Columnas Literary TermsVersión en línea English game por ALYSE MELUGIN 1 Point of view 2 Setting 3 Onomatopoeia 4 details 5 Reasources of Language 6 Structure 7 Personification 8 Figurative language 9 Metaphor 10 Symbol 11 Strategy 12 Hyperbole 13 Diction 14 Irony 15 Theme 16 Simile 17 Allusion 18 Imagery 19 Satire 20 Devices of Sound 21 Attitude 22 Tone 23 Style 24 Rhetorical Techniques 25 Omniscient Point of View 26 Narrative Techniques 27 Syntax The vantage point of a story in which the narrator can know , see, and report whenever he or she chooses. The narrator is free to describe the thoughts of any of the characters, to skip about in time or place, or speak directly to the reader. The mode of expression in language; the characteristic manner of expression of an author. The structure of a sentence; the arrangement of words in a sentence. A discussion of syntax could include such considerations as the length of brevity of the sentences, the kinds of sentences. The use of words whose sound suggests their meaning Deliberate exaggeration, overstatement. The manner in which an author expresses his or her attitude; the intonation of the voice that expresses meaning. Tone is the result of allusion, diction, figurative language, imagery, irony, symbol, syntax, and style The management of language for a specific effect. The strategy or rhetorical strategy of a poem is the planned placing of elements to achieve an effect. The techniques of deploying the sound of words, especially in poetry, such as rhyme, alliteration, assonance, consonance, and onomatopoeia The background to a story; the physical location of a play, story, or novel. The setting of narrative will normally involve both time and place. Any of several possible vantage points from which a story is told. The point of view mat=y be omniscient, limited to that of a single character, or limited to that of several characters. The teller may use first person or the third person. A figure of speech in which intent and actual meaning differ, characteristically praise for blame or blame for praise; pattern of words that turns away from direct statement of its own obvious meaning A directly expressed comparison ; a figure of speech comparing two objects, usually with "like,""as," or "than." Word choice the devices used in effective or persuasive language. The number of rhetorical techniques, like that of the resources of language, is long. The methods involved in telling a story; the procedures used by a writer of stories or accounts. Writing that uses figures of speech such as metaphor, simile, and irony. Uses words to mean something other than their literal meaning A figurative use of language which endows the nonhuman (ideas,inanimate, objects, animals, abstractions) with human characteristics. A reference in a work of literature to something outside the work, especially to a well-known historical or literary event or work The main thought expressed by a work A figurative use of language in which a comparison is expressed without the use of a comparative term like "as,""like," or "than." A speaker's, author's, or character's disposition toward or opinion of a subject The arrangement of materials within a work; the relationship of the parts of a work to the whole; the logical divisions of a work. Details are items or parts that make up a larger picture or story The images of a literary work; the sensory details of work; the figurative language of a work. A general phrase for the linguistic devices or techniques that a writer can use. A question calling for the "resources of language" invites a student to discuss the style and rhetoric of a passage. Something that is simultaneously itself and a sign of something else. Writing that seeks to arouse a reader's disapproval of an object by ridicule. Satire is usually comedy that exposes errors with an eye to correct vice and folly.
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