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Literary Terms 2022 Flashcards | StudBud
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Literary Terms 2022
Literary Terms 2022
31 terms
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1,174 plays
Figurative language, organization, stylistic traits
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31 cards
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1
I have a million things to do.
fantasy
understatement
litotes
hyperbole
2
Statement of opposites, not synonyms. This, not that. These, not those. You, not me.
historical
antithesis
anecdote
parallelism
3
Animal characters portray human vanity, greed, slothfulness, or other personality trait or moral defect.
fabulosity
fabricating
fable
future tense
4
Natural order of time; one way to organize writing
chronology
stage directions
hyperbole
writing in the actual sequence
5
Marking a poem for its rhyme and meter (beat)
scansion
sonnet
tall tale
metonymy
6
Phrases not to be taken word for word such as "penny for your thought
figures of speech
scansion
antithesis
idioms
7
One line imitates another line in how it is built. Repeating a pattern makes it stick.
stage direction
idiom
parallelism
stanza
8
Paul Bunyan and his blue ox Babe, a larger than life story exaggerating strength
tall tale
sarcasm
haiku
epic
9
3-line poem in which the 1st line has 5 syllables, the 2nd line 7, and the 3rd line 5.
haiku
epic
ballad
sonnet
10
Another way to organize writing: this is why that happened.
chronological
compare-contrast
point by point
cause-effect
11
Bite off more than you can chew; get yourself into more than you can handle.
bias
idiom
figurative language
sarcasm
12
She found my minor crisis seriously funny.
onomatopoeia
fantasy
oxygen
oxymoron
13
14-line poem often rhymed ABABCDCDEFEFGG; 1 stanza
cinquain
haiku
ballad
sonnet
14
I never use verbal irony. Ever.
fantasy
antithesis
sarcasm
personification
15
Type of fiction based on a real place in a real era; story is derived from actual events.
fable
historical
allegory
fantasy
16
Metaphor that continues: All the world’s a stage, and all the men and women merely players;
simile
metonymy
extended metaphor
fable
17
Nobody goes to that restaurant because it is too crowded.
statement contradicts itself
opposites used together
paradox
a pair of doctors
18
Another way to organize writing: This is what's wrong; that is how to fix it.
parallelism
compare-contrast
chronology
problem-solution
19
In a play (drama) marked by brackets [Romeo texts Juliet].
unspoken directions in drama
flash-forward
stage directions
flashback
20
Another way to organize writing: This is that, but these are those.
narrative
compare-contrast
problem-solution
emphasize difference
21
Varied font size and style that calls attention to main ideas and organization
indentation
paragraph
stanza
typeface
22
Jump to the future of a plot, skipping a long period of time, such as when a movie shows Harry Potter sending his kids
oxymoron
flash-forward
chronology
flashback
23
Usually 1st person or 3rd person narration.
point of view
point of no return
point of losing my nerve
point of an essay
24
Substituting a part of something for what it really is: Here come the suits (executives). Going to the track (race)
haiku
figurative language
fable
metonymy
25
A group of lines in a poem
point of view
stanza
paragraph
oxymoron
26
Roses are red and dandelions yellow. I'm sick in bed, eating lemon-lime jello: ABAB.
meter
rhyme rhythm
plot
rhyme scheme
27
Hunger stole upon me so slowly that at first I was not aware of what hunger really meant.
personification
paradox
rhetorical
antithesis
28
Sweat so slick a tick slipped.
idiom
words sound like their meanings
onomatopoeia
chronology
29
Type of question that doesn't need an answer: Do you want to be grounded for life?
bias
cause-effect
hyperbole
rhetorical question
30
Writer seems to be on a particular side and may not even realize how obvious it is to the readers.
bias
fair
compare-contrast
unbiased
31
Plot, characters, and setting bloom from the writer's imagination.
non-fiction
anecdote
editorial
fantasy