TEXTUAL TERMS 2

"Please, keep talking. I always yawn when I am interested.", is

“kick the bucket” is a euphemism that describes

Editing a piece of work is

Atmosphere refers to

'Learning a new language is definitely difficult.', is an example of:

'The truck flew down the empty highway.', is:

You aren’t broke, you have temporary negative cash flow is an example of

Similes and metaphors are used to create

'He’s as wild as a dingo.', is:

“A marriage counsellor filed for divorce.”, is

However, furthermore, but are examples of

“I’d rather step on glass than be left with you,", is an example of

'Enthusiasm is your key to success.', is:

A shot taken from above the scene, looking down on the scene is a

'The moon’s a balloon.', is:

A thief steals valuables from a police station is an example of

“Kick the bucket” is an example of an

"I was struggling to figure out how lightning works, but then it struck me.", is

The way ideas are linked together in piece of writing is called

"Pack enough clothing for the cruise.", is an example of

"I am trying to solve a million issues these days.", is an example of a

"The detective listened to her tales with a wooden face.", is an example of

"The best way to communicate with a fish is to drop them a line.", is a

'She came – and then, ghost-like, vanished.', is

Puns, sarcasm and irony are examples of:

An antonym for the word 'respectful' is

'My computer growled at me when I hit the wrong button.', is

What happened in the past, before the action of the story begins is called a

'Your ears pop like champagne corks.', is:

Words and sounds made by a speaker such as, 'Well’, ‘um’, ‘er’, ‘ah' , are known as: -

Colloquial language is

The part of the film scene or photograph that is closest to the viewer is known as the