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Language Arts Game

Dive into the world of literary devices with this engaging guide. Discover how metaphors transport us to new ideas by calling one thing another, while similes illuminate comparisons using "like" or "as". Explore captivating examples of alliteration with phrases that dance on the tongue, and learn about personification, where human traits are given to the inanimate. This resource spans various devices, including hyperbole for exaggerated expression and onomatopoeia to bring sound to life. Enhance your literary skills and appreciation today!

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Language Arts Game

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  1. Language Arts Game

  2. Comparing two things by calling one thing the other is . . . . metaphor

  3. The repetition of a sound at the beginning of a number of words in a sentence for effect is . . . . alliteration

  4. Giving human traits or qualities to something that is not human is. . . . personification

  5. Comparing two things using like or as is. . . . simile

  6. A figure of speech that is greatly exaggerated for effect or emotion. . . . hyperbole

  7. Crash! Oink. Boing.A word that represents the sound something makes is . . . Onomatopoeia

  8. The dark sky swallowed the sun as night arrived. a. Alliteration • Personification • Metaphor • Simile • Idiom • Hyperbole

  9. Jessica is as sly as a fox. a. Alliteration • Personification • Metaphor • Simile • Idiom • Hyperbole

  10. Paulo is a lion if he doesn’t get his way. a. Alliteration • Personification • Metaphor • Simile • Idiom • Hyperbole

  11. The beautiful blue kite swooped down to say hello. a. Alliteration • Personification • Metaphor • Simile • Idiom • Hyperbole

  12. We sailed on the ship through the soothing seas. a. Alliteration • Personification • Metaphor • Simile • Idiom • Hyperbole

  13. If you weren’t as stubborn as a mule, we’d be done by now. a. Alliteration • Personification • Metaphor • Simile • Idiom • Hyperbole

  14. Stop beating around the bush and tell us what happened to your arm. a. Alliteration • Personification • Metaphor • Simile • Idiom • Hyperbole

  15. Samuel is an encyclopedia of knowledge about hockey. a. Alliteration • Personification • Metaphor • Simile • Idiom • Hyperbole

  16. That alarm clock could wake the dead. a. Alliteration • Personification • Metaphor • Simile • Idiom • Hyperbole

  17. I always get butterflies in my stomach when I have to make a speech. a. Alliteration • Personification • Metaphor • Simile • Idiom • Hyperbole

  18. Dancing and dining through the day divine. a. Alliteration • Personification • Metaphor • Simile • Idiom • Hyperbole

  19. The blanket hugged me close as I fell into a deep sleep. a. Alliteration • Personification • Metaphor • Simile • Idiom • Hyperbole

  20. If I’ve told you once, I’ve told you a thousand times to do your homework! a. Alliteration • Personification • Metaphor • Simile • Idiom • Hyperbole

  21. Your eyes are like beautiful blue ponds, glowing in the sunlight. a. Alliteration • Personification • Metaphor • Simile • Idiom • Hyperbole

  22. My dog is a bear when it comes to protecting our family. a. Alliteration • Personification • Metaphor • Simile • Idiom • Hyperbole

  23. Come to the fair for friends and fun. a. Alliteration • Personification • Metaphor • Simile • Idiom • Hyperbole

  24. Winter hit the pioneers hard and tested their patience. a. Alliteration • Personification • Metaphor • Simile • Idiom • Hyperbole

  25. I am a hundred times smarter than my brother . a. Alliteration • Personification • Metaphor • Simile • Idiom • Hyperbole

  26. Samuel was like a fish, zooming through the water. a. Alliteration • Personification • Metaphor • Simile • Idiom • Hyperbole

  27. Try to think outside the box when you are doing your project. a. Alliteration • Personification • Metaphor • Simile • Idiom • Hyperbole

  28. In what part of a math text book would you look to find the definition of capacity? glossary

  29. In what part of a science text book would you look to find out what page Chapter 8 starts on? Table of contents

  30. In what part of a social studies book would you look to find out what page (or pages) there is information about communism? Index

  31. Complicated/easycommon/uniquerough/smoothThese are all examples of . . . Antonyms

  32. Your/you’reflower/flourright/writeThese are all examples of . . . homophones

  33. Tedious/boringget/receivewealthy/richThese are all examples of . . . synonyms

  34. “I think we are lost!” Devon exclaimed.Mara asked, “Where is the flashlight?”“Before lunch,” Mrs. Kay explained, “we need to finish the math sheet.”These are all examples of . . . dialogue

  35. I'm nobody! Who are you?Are you nobody, too?Then there's a pair of us — don't tell!They'd banish us, you know. How dreary to be somebody!How public, like a frogTo tell your name the livelong dayTo an admiring bog!What type of literature is this an example of? poetry

  36. I'm nobody! Who are you?Are you nobody, too?Then there's a pair of us — don't tell!They'd banish us, you know. How dreary to be somebody!How public, like a frogTo tell your name the livelong dayTo an admiring bog!What was the author’s purpose for writing this piece? • To inform • To persuade • To entertain

  37. Tom: (waving his hand)I’m over here, Amy!Amy: (jogging over)Finally! I’ve been looking for you everywhere.Tom: (looking annoyed) I told you I would be waiting in front of the carousel.Amy: (pointing at a sign)Um, Tom? This is the Ferris wheel.Tom: (laughing) Oops!What type of literature is this an example of? Drama/play

  38. Tom: (waving his hand)I’m over here, Amy!Amy: (jogging over)Finally! I’ve been looking for you everywhere.Tom: (looking annoyed) I told you I would be waiting in front of the carousel.Amy: (pointing at a sign)Um, Tom? This is the Ferris wheel.Tom: (laughing) Oops!What is in red? Stage Directions

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