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Which is true about sensory details: Both are true. Which of the following describes the sense of smell. : His breath was minty fresh when we spoke.. Choose the two sentences that contain similes. : He was singing like an injured cat.. Which one of these sentences uses the sense of touch: The thorn on the rose felt sharp.. Which three sentences are examples of HYPERBOLE: My son was crying so long that his tears nearly flooded the room.. Which of the following is a metaphor: Her eyes were diamonds in the sky. . What is the purpose of figurative language: To emphasize something or make writing more interesting. WHat is one theme of "Why Couldn't I have Been Named Ashley?": Do not despise your name because all names have meaning.. All personal narratives should have ..: an incident, a response, and a reflection. Mr. Segura does what at lunchtime, almost everyday: Brushes his teeth

Build descriptive writing skills with this imagery practice worksheet. Students write vivid sentences using sensory details based on simple, creative prompts.

Which is the best definition for a metaphor: A comparison that uses a verb like "is" "are" etc.. Alliteration is defined as..: The repetition of consonant sounds at the beginning of multiple words in a row. Hyperbole is defined as..: A big exaggeration that can't really happen. Figurative language that uses words that sound like they are spelled is..: onomatopoeia. An idiom is defined as..: A figure of speech that cannot be interpreted by its literal meaning. Imagery must include what: detail, description, and one of more of the five senses. What figurative language uses comparisons: simile and metaphor. What type of figurative language could not be figured out unless you have been taught it: idiom. Tongue twisters are an example of..: alliteration

Which of the following sets of words deal mostly with the sense of SIGHT: rocky, hairy, drenched. Which of the following sets of words deal mostly with the sense of SOUND: quiet, jangling, barking. Which of the following sets of words deal mostly with the sense of TOUCH: rough, sharp, slippery. What is "sensory language": . What type of imagery is this?The thunder clapped loudly shaking the house: Sound. It was too dark to see in the cave, but I tasted the tang of salt on my lips.  I must be near the ocean!  Excited, I moved toward the salty spray.  What sense did the writer describe: taste. Although he was blind, Gino's nose told him that he had to find shelter.  The scent of rain filled the air.What sense did the writer describe: smell. Read the sentence from the selection, "Without warning, huge cold drops fell on the marching ants."This sentence best appeals to the reader's sense of __________: . Which sentence from the story best appeals to the reader's sense of touch: "It seemed to them that every second the temperature was rising.". In the selection, which words help the reader imagine the ants' experience: "The ants could feel the wind's force bending their delicate antennae.". Which sentence from the selection best appeals to the reader's sense of sight: "Long shadows stretched over the entrance to the ant kingdom.". The sun gleamed as bright as a lamp: see. The aroma of freshly baked Indian bread filled the air. : smell. Barefoot, The warm mud molds my feet: touch. She spoke of fruit so sugary: taste. My brush strolled across the old woman's dry brittle hair: touch. I headed directly for the flower department, where I spotted yellow tulips: see. By mistake, I grabbed a pink sticky mound of gum from under the table. : touch. Mrs. Olander's heels clicked and clattered as she headed toward our classroom. : hear. Mrs. Crab's sweet perfume lingered in the room after her exit. : smell. The mouthwatering aroma of cheesy pizza drifted across the room. : smell. Which of the five senses are used in sensory writing: Sight, hearing, feeling, tasting, smelling . Which one of the five senses is used in this sentence?The warm juicy burger was like heaven on my tongue: Taste

Figurative language guide! Explore similes, metaphors, hyperboles, and onomatopoeia. Enhance your understanding of literary devices for effective reading!

Practice figurative language with this 10-question multiple-choice worksheet. Covers key concepts like similes, metaphors, personification, and hyperbole.

Comparing something with like or as: simile. A word or phrase that is different from it literal meaning: Idiom. Extreme exaggeration: Hyperbole. An action in comic books : Onomatopoeia. the same letter repeating in a sentence : Alliteration . When a writer gives a nonliving thing human characteristics : Personification. s: s. Comparing something not using like or as : Metaphor

The comparison of two things using "like" or "as" is called a : simile. The comparison of two things WITHOUT using "like" or "as" is called a : metaphor. "Her voice sounded like nails on a chalkboard" is a : simile. Which of the following lines from a Maya Angelou poem contains a simile: but still, like dust, I'll rise.

a short phrase that contradicts itself: oxymoron. to make a reference to something else: allusion. a well known phrase that means something different than what the words seem to mean: idiom. a statement that is exaggerated to make a point: hyperbole. strange or funny coincidence: irony. a statement that compares two things using the words "like" or "as": simile. when the beginning sound of a word is repeated two or more times: alliteration. the use of words that imitate sounds: onomatopoeia. giving human qualities to nonhuman objects: personification. word play for humorous effect: pun

Explore figurative language in this fun and interactive worksheet! Perfect for reviewing similes, metaphors, hyperbole, and personification.

Master poetic devices! Learn techniques like allusion, anaphora, metaphor, and rhyme scheme. Enhance your poetry analysis skills with this guide!