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Literary Devices Flashcards | StudBud
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Literary Devices
Literary Devices
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Literary Device
Flashcards
20 cards
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Questions
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Answers
1
A recurring feature in a literary work that is related to the theme.
Motif
Tone
Imagery
Symbolism
2
The underlying main idea of a literary work.
motif
theme
tone
alliteration
3
The manner in which an author develops characters and their personalities
imagery
characterization
stanza
antagonist
4
"All the world's a stage." is an example of a
sonnet
metaphor
analogy
simile
5
A phrase that consists of two words that are contradictory, such as “ugly beautiful”.
Oxymoron
Hyperbole
Irony
Juxtaposition
6
Type or category to which a literary work belongs.
found poem
genre
haiku
title
7
When the reader or audience knows something a character does not.
Irony
Verbal Irony
Dramatic Irony
Situational Irony
8
"Everyone knows that!” is an example of:
Understatement
Climax
Verbal Irony
Hyperbole
9
When an inanimate object is given human characteristics.
Personification
Onomatopoeia
Antagonist
Juxtaposition
10
A reference to something well-known that exists outside the literary work
conflict
allusion
protagonist
alliteration
11
3rd person point of view uses which pronoun
I
None of the above
Me
You
12
Sally was so spectacular that she scored splendidly on her super test!
Irony
Alliteration
Oxymoron
Simile
13
A group of lines forming a unit in a poem.
Diction
Haiku
Syntax
None of the above
14
One thing (object, person, place) used to represent something else
Onomatopoeia
Symbol
Oxymoron
Metaphor
15
1
st
person point of view uses which pronoun?
he
you
I
we
16
“Her breath is like rotten cheese,” is an example of what?
Extended Metaphor
Analogy
Metaphor
Simile
17
A Japanese poem with 17 syllables that paints a mental picture
haiku
cinquain
sonnet
concrete poem
18
Hint of what is to come in a literary work.
Flashback
None of the above
Dialogue
Foreshadowing
19
"Slap, crash, hush,” are three examples of these types of words that sound like their meaning.
Alliteration
Personification
None of the above.
Onomatopoeia
20
The author’s attitude toward the subject of a work or audience
tone
mood
allusion
setting