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Beowulf/ Literary Terms/ Figurative Language Flashcards | StudBud
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Beowulf/ Literary Terms/ Figurative Language
Beowulf/ Literary Terms/ Figurative Language
41 terms
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Flashcards
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Answers
1
this part of the plot relieves the tension and leads to the conclusion
falling action
setting
diction
climax
2
part of the plot that establishes the characters and setting
rising action
exposition
climax
resolution
3
appealing to credibility or authority
tone
pathos
logos
ethos
4
"...ignorance like a small bird beating about the cruel wires of a cage."
metaphor
simile
personification
pun
5
when both the characters and the audience are surprised
ironic turn
situational irony
dramatic irony
dramatic irony
6
how the author or speaker feels
purpose
theme
mood
tone
7
"Peter Piper Picked a Peck of Pickled Peppers"
allusion
hyperbole
alliteration
idiom
8
uses person pronouns such as "I", "me", "my", "us"
3rd person limited point of view
1st person point of view
3rd person omniscient point of view
2nd person point of view
9
appealing to emotion
ethos
rhetorical question
logos
pathos
10
Uses the pronoun "you", literary work addressing the audience directly
3rd person omniscient point of view
1st person point of view
3rd person limited point of view
2nd person point of view
11
word choice
diction
purpose
imagery
ethos
12
when only the characters are surprised..the audience knows something the characters do not know
situational irony
dramatic irony
purpose
resolution
13
"Then I will lay the serving creature's dagger on your plate. I'll
RE
you. I'll
FA
you."
mood
onomatopoeia
tone
metaphor
14
why the author writes
inciting incident
theme
purpose
main idea
15
"When Hurricane Katrina hit New Orleans, it rained a little more than usual."
simile
understatement
personification
hyperbole
16
painting a picture with words, words that appeal to the 5 senses
purpose
diction
resolution
imagery
17
this part of the plot is the highest point of tension
climax
exposition
rising action
resolution
18
"If you were a Transformer, you'd be a hot-obot called Optimus Fine"
metaphor
pun
oxymoron
personification
19
"On Friday afternoons, Monroe becomes a Garden of Eden"
hyperbole
allusion
idiom
alliteration
20
focuses on the thoughts and feelings of one character.
3rd person limited point of view
2nd person point of view
1st person point of view
3rd person omniscient point of view
21
"Do you think I'm stupid?"
metaphor
rhetorical question
personification
pun
22
this part of the plot serves as the conclusion
rising action
inciting incident
resolution
exposition
23
this part of the plot is the highest point of tension
rising action
exposition
resolution
climax
24
"I'm the sunshine in your hair. I'm the shadow on the ground. I'm the whisper in the wind. "
alliteration
metaphor
kenning
idiom
25
saying the same idea or phrase over and over
repetition
resolution
tone
mood
26
the message that can be taken away from a text
tone
main idea
mood
theme
27
"You try to scream but terror takes the sound before you make it."
metaphor
onomatopoeia
personification
oxymoron
28
where and when the story takes place
climax
mood
exposition
setting
29
"Seattle Seahawks"
alliteration
allusion
idiom
hyperbole
30
"On Friday afternoons, Monroe becomes a Garden of Eden"
idiom
alliteration
allusion
hyperbole
31
appealing to logic
mood
pathos
ethos
logos
32
"You start to freeze as horror looks you right between the eyes."
onomatopoeia
metaphor
oxymoron
personification
33
this part of the plot builds the tension
resolution
rising action
climax
exposition
34
"Misshapen chaos of well-seeming forms! Father of lead, bright smoke, cold fire, sick health."
metaphor
tone
oxymoron
onomatopoeia
35
"The terror of the hall troops had come far."
alliteration
metaphor
kenning
idiom
36
"I'll love you dear, I'll love you till China and Africa meet."
idiom
allusion
hyperbole
alliteration
37
"O brawling love! O loving hate! O heavy lightness!"
tone
metaphor
onomatopoeia
oxymoron
38
the feeling that the audience is supposed to have/ the atmosphere of a literary work
mood
tone
ethos
pathos
39
focuses on the thoughts and feelings of every character
1st person point of view
3rd person omniscient point of view
3rd person limited point of view
2nd person point of view
40
these questions do not require an answer
situational irony
dramatic irony
dumb questions
rhetorical question
41
"The party was lit; we talked about Shakespeare for hours."
metaphor
simile
idiom
pun