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English Quiz
English Quiz
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Flashcards
22 cards
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Practice quiz
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Questions
22
Answers
1
Cave paintings, props to represent something, Biblical people
Symbols
Irony
Imagery
Foreshadowing
2
“All the world’s a stage and all the men and women merely players”
Suspense
Cliffhanger
Humor
Metaphor
3
“Who planted the bomb?,” secret identity, flashbacks, cliffhanger endings, worried characters
Drama
Suspense
Paradox
Humor
4
Opposites; Jane Austen says men look for wives but in P&P it’s the other way around
Irony
Paradox
Motif
Imagery
5
Harry’s nemesis, Professor Snape, turns out to be his protector
Vignette
Extended metaphor
Irony
Situational irony
6
“Angry pleasure,” “melancholy merriment,” “terrific liar,” “act naturally,” “bittersweet”
Satire
Oxymoron
Humor
Moron
7
“Bah humbug” is a reference that helps develop characters and create associations to well known works
Allusion
Oxymoron
Suspense
Metaphor
8
Goal to drive social change; exaggerations of consumption to criticize capitalism
Irony
Satire
Imagery
Exaggerating
9
Slaughterhouse Five “So it goes”; a repeated element that has symbolic significance
Paradox
Motif
Symbol
Compare
10
Texting in a Jane Austen novel; error in chronology
Vignette
Anachronism
Extended metaphor
Metaphor
11
Poetic “slices of life”; “As I looked about me I felt that the grass was the country, as the water is the sea”
Metaphor
Simile
Vignette
Imagery
12
“Because I could not stop for Death/ He kindly stopped for me”
Satire
Personification
Irony
Imagery
13
Animal Farm is an example of expressing large, complex ideas; political or moral
Allegory
Allusion
Humor
Motif
14
Subcategory of metaphor; uses “like” and “as”
Analogy
Allegory
Not a simile
Simile
15
What if America lost World War II?
Assertion
Verisimilitude
Hypothesis
Irony
16
Harry’s curiosity about Quirrell’s turban in Harry Potter and the Sorcerer’s stone
Satire
Motif
Imagery
Foreshadowing
17
One Thousand and One Nights the bride kept telling stories to save herself from execution; meant to engage reader
Suspense
Irony
Cliffhanger
Imagery
18
Figurative language to evoke the senses; tastes, sights, smells, sounds
Satire
Personification
Imagery
Verisimilitude
19
Brings people together and has the power to transform how we think
Simile
Humor
Metaphor
Situational irony
20
In Romeo and Juliet we know they are alive but they don’t
Dramatic irony
Simile
Satire
Paradox
21
“I must be cruel to be kind”; questions logic
Similitud
Paradox
Versatile
Science
22
Comparing Juliet to the sun and extends to saying “kill the envious moon”
Extended metaphor
Oxymoron
Situational irony
Allegory