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Lit devices
Lit devices
60 terms
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Flashcards
60 cards
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Practice quiz
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Questions
60
Answers
1
"It's so fluffy I'm gonna' die!"
irony
apostrophe
sarcasm
hyperbole
2
Ferris Bueller or Bernie Mac talking to the camera in a brief statement
aside
joke
soliloquy
monologue
3
word choice
Syntax
metaphor
inversion
Diction
4
novel which uses mystery, suspense, and sensational and supernaturaloccurrences to evoke terror
Existentialism
Romanticism
Gothic
Classicism
5
Word choice and the order of how words are constructed into sentences
analogy
syntax
loose sentence
diction
6
a joke
humor
aside
discourse
onomatopoeia
7
the attribution of human characteristics or behavior to a god, animal, or object.
anthropromophism
farse
exposition
euphony
8
This is an example of what kind of poem?
Refrain
Iambic Pentameter
Petrarchan Sonnet
Shakespearean Sonnet
9
Reversing the customary order of elements in a sentence or phrase; used to pose a question
metaphor
inversion
irony
interior monologue
10
narrator referred to as I who is a character in the story and relates the actions in the story
stream of consciousness
limited ominiscient narrator
objective narrator
first person narrator
11
a figure of speech composed of contradictory words or phrases
meter
oxymoron
tone
parallelism
12
I slit a sheet, a sheet I slit, a slitted sheet I sit upon
repetition
consonance
assonance
alliteration
13
a sentence that is grammatically complete before its end
figurative language
pastoral
loose sentence
paradox
14
a short speech given by a character to the audience about their feelings
monologue
aside
sonnet
soliloquy
15
the emotional release that an audience member experience as result from watching a tragedy
catharsis
dissonance
hubris
elegy
16
lyric poem consisting of five tercets and a final quatrain
synedoche
tone
villanelle
chorus
17
this is the order in which you place your words
inversion
periodic sentence
syntax
diction
18
to use ethos, pathos and logos to prove an argument
Persuasion
Subjective
Objective
Analysis
19
A brief tale used in medieval times to illustrate a sermon or teach a lesson.
allegory
paradox
exposition
exemplum
20
a long speech a character from a play gives about their feelings.
speech
monologue
aside
soliloquy
21
The beginning of the story where the setting and characters are introduced
resolution
exposition
Climax
rising action
22
the customary order of elements in a sentence or phrase used to pose a question
periodic sentence
diction
parallelism
inversion
23
A comparison of two similar but different things, usually to clarify an action or a relationship
Burlesque
tragic flaw
simile
Analogy
24
a short descriptive narrative usually a poem, about an idealized country life
ode
idyll
elegy
ballad
25
A standard character that may be stereotyped such as the miser or the fool
stock character
protagonist
dynamic character
antagonist
26
a brief tale in medieval times used to illustrate a sermon or teach a lesson
Farce
Idyll
Ballad
Exemplum
27
“I can resist anything but temptation” Oscar Wilde
theme
foot
alliteration
oxymoron
28
a broad parody, in which it takes the style of the piece Don Quixote
Parody
Chorus
Farce
Burlesque
29
narrative which has characters and events in which the writer intends a second meaning
colloquialism
aphorism
ballad
allegory
30
a literary and artistic movement in the 18th century where imagination, emotion and freedom
Gothic Romance
Romanticism
Classicism
Existentialism
31
Reversing the customary order of elements in a sentence or phrase; such as posing a question;
Imagery
metaphor
Inversion
naturalism
32
A short simple narrative of a story
anecdote
apostrophe
classicism
analogy
33
How many feet in a line of Iambic pentameter?
3
12
10
5
34
This is an example of what kind of poem?
free verse
parable
lyric
idyll
35
in Greek drama, a group of characters who comments on the action taking place
Chorus
Idyll
Conceit
Lyric
36
a word or phrase used in everyday language that is informal and sometimes inappropriate
aphorism
colloquialism
informal
idiom
37
excessive pride or ambition that leads a tragic hero to disregard warnings causing a downfall
catharsis
hubris
foot
humor
38
This picture is an example of what literary term?
suspension of disbelief
speaker
tragic flaw
sarcasm
39
Which one of these is not an example of a stanza?
tercet
sestet
cinquain
troche
40
A concise, witty saying in poetry or prose that either stands alone or is part of a larger work; can be a short poem
hubris
free verse
epigram
diction
41
following a narrator with a chaotic flow of disconnected thoughts and impressions as they flow
limited ominiscient narrator
stream of consciousness
objective narrator
Ominicient narrator
42
One story in a system of narratives set in a complete imaginary world that once served to explain the origin of life,
Myth
Naturalism
metaphor
Inversion
43
In Greek drama, a group of characters who comments on the action taking place on the stage
blank verse
chorus
synedoche
villanelle
44
the main character of a literary work, who is usually dynamic in nature
antagonist
realism
refrain
protagonist
45
Hiss, boom, meow, woof woof
discourse
catharsis
aside
onomatopoeia
46
harsh, caustic personal remarks to or about someone less subtle than irony
ode
ballad
sarcasm
irony
47
Poetry that is written without a regular meter, usually without rhyme
free verse
euphony
hubris
epigram
48
Calling out to an imaginary, dead or absent person, or personified abstraction
synechdoche
apostrophe
colloquialism
catharsis
49
An author's characteristic manner of expression
tone
mood
objectivity
Style
50
a long narrative poem that presents a single dramatic episode
lyric
pastoral
ode
ballad
51
This image demonstrates the importance of word choice
inversion
periodic sentence
syntax
diction
52
this is word choice
syntax
periodic sentence
inversion
diction
53
word or phrase used in everyday conversation and informal inappropriate writing
conceit
colloqualism
aphorism
consonance
54
this is a riddle whose answer is or involves a pun can also be a paradox
elegy
farce
conundrum
Exemplum
55
A succession of harmonious sounds used in poetry or prose; the opposite of cacophony
gothic
genre
euphony
cacophony
56
The principles and styles admired in the classics of Greekand Romanliteratureobjectivitysensibilityrestraintandformality
Naturalism
Consonance
Romanticism
Classicism
57
A type of melodious, imaginative, and subjective poetry that is usually short and personal
parable
ode
parallelism
lyric poetry
58
a brief statement to the audience
soliloquy
aside
sonnet
monologue
59
A figure of speech in which a part of something is used to represent a whole such as using “boards” to mean “a stage”
foil
chorus
synecdoche
cacophony
60
a third person narrator referred to as "he"or "she" able to see into each characters mind
stream of consciousness
objective narrator
limited ominiscient narrator
Ominicient narrator