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Dive into the world of figurative language with this exploration of poetic elements such as onomatopoeia, personification, simile, metaphor, hyperbole, alliteration, and assonance. Learn how these literary devices add depth and creativity to writing.
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Figurative Language An element of poetry (and writing) where words and phrases have alternate meanings
Onomatopoeia • Words that sound like their meaning • Ex: buzz, moo, clang
Personification • Giving human qualities to something non-human • Ex: The wind whispered
Simile • Comparison using “like” or “as” • Ex: Ms. Tucker sings like a toad
Metaphor • Direct comparison • Ex: the sun is a gold coin
Hyperbole • Extreme exaggeration • Ex: you scared me to death
Alliteration • Repetition of initial (beginning) sounds • Ex: literature loving Luci
Assonance • Vowel sounds are the same, but words do not necessarily rhyme • Ex: you should look through clues
Literary Term of the Day • Parody: • Literary work imitating the style of an author for comic effect
Gooseonomatopoeia Thump…thump…thump…thump Puff…puff…puff…wheww! Whirr…splash! Errr…thu-dunk…thu-dunk…thu-dunk. Errr…thu-dunk…thu-dunk…thu-dunk.
Answer Jack and Jill went up the hill To fetch a pail of water. Jack fell down and broke his crown, And Jill came tumbling after. Thump…thump…thump…thump Puff…puff…puff…wheww! Whirr…splash! Errr…thu-dunk…thu-dunk…thu-dunk. Errr…thu-dunk…thu-dunk…thu-dunk.