Device? | Answer |
1 | the repetition of an initial consonant sound within a line of poetry |
2 | repetition of vowel sounds within a line of poetry |
3 | the collection of symbols, similes, or metaphors in literature that form an image in the reader's mind |
4 | lines flowing from one to another without any punctuation |
5 | a direct comparison that imaginatively identifies one object with another; a comparison between objects or ideas |
6 | a word that imitates the sound it represents |
7 | the use of human traits in describing non-living things |
8 | a correspondence of sounds in two or more words which follows a distinct pattern |
9 | a creative comparison of two unlike objects or ideas using the words like or as |
10 | the use of an object to represent or suggest another |
DEVICE |
1. Alliteration |
2. Assonance |
3. Enjambment |
4. Imagery |
5. Metaphor |
6. Onomatopoeia |
7. Personification |
8. Rhyme |
9. Simile |
10. Symbolism |
Interesting points there ma'am... In addition there is another poetic device that seems to be poping up in a number of question papers; ''Satire''. May I plz get some clarity on that one.... Interesting points there ma'am... In addition there is another poetic device that seems to be poping up in a number of question papers; ''Satire''. May I plz get some clarity on that one....
ReplyDeleteSatire is all about ridicule and denunciation (criticism). A satirical poem is one that makes fun of some example of vice or foolishness or injustice or moral failing. Satire may use gentle mockery to make its point; other times it may use harsher, more biting criticism. Although satire is usually meant to be funny, its greater purpose is often constructive social criticism, using wit as a weapon.
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