Case 21 #2

When words or phrases are not to be taken literally. 

a conclusion, drawn by the reader, based on evidence.

A pattern of syllables used in language to create a pace.

When a story is told to directly to the audience by addressing the reader as “you”

When a character has a conflict within him or herself

The way an author reveals a character’s personality

A comparison of two unlike things by saying one thing is another thing.

The apparent attitude of a speaker

Purposeful word choice

When human qualities are given to something that isn’t human.

When an author hints about future events in a story.

When a character tells a story from his/her own perspective, using “I” to refer to him/herself.

The feelings associated with a word

conversation

The repetition of a sentence structure, word, or word type

Words and phrases that appeal to a reader's senses

A universal statement about life, made by a piece of literature

When the audience knows something that a character does not

The use of an object representing another to give it a deeper meaning.

When a story is told by an outside narrator

When someone says one thing but means the opposite.

When a word, phrase, or line is repeated

A pattern of sounds at the ends of lines of poetry.

When two or more characters have a dispute

A comparison of two unlike things, using “like” or “as”

The arrangement of words in a sentence; sentence structure.

When you expect one thing and get the opposite.