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De Lilly Lit Terms
De Lilly Lit Terms
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Literary Terms Quiz #literaryterms
Flashcards
60 cards
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Questions
60
Answers
1
Giving human qualities to non-human things.
personification
paraphrase
paradox
parallelism
2
The problem within the story ... something vs. something else
foreshadowing
conflict
climax
irony
3
Includes the exposition, rising action, climax, and falling action. Sequence of events.
symbol
plot
storyline
resolution
4
“Jessie was alone in the crowd” is ...
an allusion
an allegory
a paradox
a mystery
5
'how a word makes you feel' is the definition for which literary term
Connotation
Symbolism
Syntax
Diction
6
Can you name this literary device? How these cars act is an example of...
Otomatopiea
Allusion
Similie
Personification
7
Can you name this literary device? "Life is like a box of chocolates...
Similie
Metaphor
Alliteration
Otomatopiea
8
T/F:
Figurative language
should be taken literally, that's why they're called literary terms.
IDK
Sure, why not.
Duh
Nope
9
A literary term used to compare or highlight the contrast between two things or characters.
juxtaposition
metaphor
hyperbole
oxymoron
10
Which of the following is
NOT
an oxymoron?
“cruel kindness”
"joyful happiness"
"love-hate relationship"
"to make haste slowly"
11
The repetition of vowel sounds in the phrase "easy breezy" is an example of...
atmosphere
assonance
allegory
alliteration
12
Can you name this literary device?
Personification
Metaphor
Otomatopiea
Similie
13
Most of Shakespeare's dialogue is written in ___________, though it does occasionally rhyme.
euphemisms
stream of consciousness
figurative language
blank verse
14
Language that describes something or someone in detail, often using words that create sensory stimulation is called...
imagery
hyperbole
inner conflict
alliteration
15
What term refers to the
time and place
of a story?
tone
theme
irony
setting
16
The manner in which the various elements of a story are assembled.
the conflict of a story
the mood of a story
the structure of a story
the setting of a story
17
“I’m sorry John, but we have to let you go” and “We decided to put the dog down instead of watch it suffer” are both:
euphemisms
sad moments
paradoxes
personification
18
An
attitude
of a writer toward a subject or an audience.
tone
feeling
mood
theme
19
What is the literary definition of mood?
To grow or to become more advanced in reading etc.
A passage selected from a document or book
What the readers feel through words and descriptions
When the same letter is at the start of connected words
20
What term describes something representing a concept larger than itself?
simile
personification
conflict
symbolism
21
The flag, a white dove, a heart. These are all examples of what literary device?
Symbolism
Satire
Summary
Syntax
22
"It was the best of times, it was the worst of times," from
A Tale of Two Cites
is a...
paradox
motif
theme
tragedy
23
The part of a literary plot that occurs after the climax has been reached and the conflict has been resolved
Inciting inncident
Falling action
flashback
Flailing action
24
A warning or indication of a future event
foreshadowing
irony
metaphor
flashback
25
In literature, what is a
symbolic motif
?
When the title of the book matches the main theme of the story
When the story uses animales or personification to reveal a lesson
When the story has a moral or lesson at the end
A recurring image or concept that uses symbolism to refer to themes
26
The following sentence demonstrates which of these literary terms:
characterization
mood
theme
symbolism
27
Where every aspect of a story is symbolic, representing more than it appears to be.
allegory
symbolism
Animal Farm
anecdote
28
True or False: The
theme
is a lesson or message that the author is trying to make about life.
maybe
I don't know
true
false
29
The literary representation of a characters free-flowing thoughts, feelings, and memories.
rhyme scheme
stream of consciousness
omniscient
realism
30
T/F: The
resolution
is at the beginning of the story and usually gives details about the setting and characters.
false
I don't know
true
maybe
31
True or False: The
rising action
includes actions and events that lead to a
climax
.
maybe
I don't know
absolutely not
true
32
When an author places a person, concept, place, idea, or theme parallel to another to contrast the stark differences:
juxtaposition
simile
metaphor
parallelism
33
When an author
references
a well-known literary work, work of art, person, or event it's ...
an allusion
a theme
a flashback
a metaphor
34
Refers to the use of the dictionary
definition
or literal meaning of a word.
denotation
dramatic irony
connotation
imagery
35
"Six slippery seals slid down the slide" and "A big bully beats a baby boy" are examples of...
ryhme scheme
alliteration
onomatopoeia
personification
36
A related series of incidents in a literary plot that build up to the point of greatest interest
TAG
rising action
resolution
falling action
37
Central character that the story follows. Typically the “good” guy.
character
antagonist
protagonist
Spider Man
38
The main character, whom the reader is meant to identify with, is the...
dynamic character
protagonist
static character
antagonist
39
"Don't worry, driving out to your house is a piece of cake" is an example of...
a proverb
an oxymoron
an idiom
a lie
40
Often times, dreams are used in stories to show...
personification
ironic moments
flashbacks
conflict
41
A literary element that involves a struggle between two opposing forces, usually a protagonist and an antagonist
Conflict
Character
Mood
Denotation
42
"She's a brick house" is an example of...
metaphor
simile
a compliment
personification
43
Where the audience or reader is aware of something important, of which the characters in the story are not aware:
juxtaposition
internal irony
oxymoron
dramatic irony
44
This literary device is from a Greek word that means “a throwing beyond” or “excess.”
exposition
hyperbole
onomatopoeia
alliteration
45
Can you name this literary device?
Otomatopiea
Metaphor
Alliteration
Similie
46
Can you name this literary device?
Alliteration
Metaphor
Otomatopiea
Similie
47
Taste, sound, smell, touch, and sight are all things that help writers create...
lackluster imagery.
absolutely nothing.
allegorical novels.
sensory details in their writing.
48
Point of view that knows all the thoughts of all characters
second person
third person omniscient
first person
third person
49
What is the narrator's
perspective
called?
allusion
point of view
tone
first person
50
Can you name this literary device?
Similie
Personification
Alliteration
Otomatopiea
51
Refers to a meaning that is
implied
by a word.
denotation
definition
implication
connotation
52
This is often used to make fun of human weakness and draw attention to the flaws in society.
puns
verbal irony
satire
imagery
53
What are literary devices?
reading comprehension skills
important words in a text
writing samples
tools a writer uses to engage the reader
54
What do you call the
turning point
in the story? The most intense part of the story.
resolution
climax
setting
allusion
55
Define the literary term couplet.
two consecutive lines of rhymed verse
a comment that a character makes directly to the audience
a type of meter in which each line consists of 10 syllables
a long speech given by one character to another
56
Give a man a fish, you feed him for a day; teach a man to fish and you feed him for a lifetime
personification
satire
proverb
fish
57
A main idea or an underlying meaning of a literary work that may be stated directly or indirectly
Topic sentence
Main Idea
Thesis
Theme
58
In literature, when characters speak to each other, it is called:
a conversation
a wooden log
a monologue
dialogue
59
A story genre that ends with an avoidable negative or unfortunate outcome that was caused by main character's flaws:
a comedy
a fable
a tragedy
a parable
60
What is the literary definition of excerpt?
When the same letter is at the start of connected words
A passage selected from a document or book
What the readers feel through words and descriptions
To grow or to become more advanced in reading etc.