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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

Practice all five senses with this imagery worksheet. Students explore different places and create visual, auditory, olfactory, tactile, and gustatory imagery.

What do we call researchers who study language: Linguists. Which of the following grammatical constructs is important in English: Word Order. When did spoken language first develop among humans: We do not know. Syntax is another word for what: grammar. Which of the following grammatical features is extremely important in Chinese: Tone. Which major world event resulted in the addition of many French and Latin words to the English language: The Norman Invasion. What do we call the set of symbols that represent sounds in written language: an alphabet. English is a member of which major language family: . What are the most important components of language: Words. Language is the ___________________ or transfer of meaning: exchange. Symbols or drawings that represent specific objects are called what: pictographs. Why are vocabularies in languages constantly changing: All of the above

What is a Morpheme: a word part with meaning. What is a prefix? : a word part with meaning at the beginning of the word. What are the two types of suffixes: Inflectional and derivational. Word parts with meanings are called: morphemes. a word part with meaning located at the end of a word: suffix. words that start with the same letters of a prefix but don't have any meaning: tricksters. compound suffixes : have 2 or more suffixes. remove the silent "e" at the end of a word when you : when you add any suffix. Change "y" to "i"  at the end of a word : when you add any suffix that starts with a vowel. Derivational suffixes change the : meaning of the word. Inflectional suffixes are word parts that change: the number, point of view, or tense of a word . the suffix "able" means: can do, can be done. suffix "hood" means : state of being. the suffix "est" means : most. suffix "ify" means: to make . suffix "ology" and "logy" mean: study of . The suffix "ism" means: the belief of . the suffix "ship" means: state, or condition of. the prefix "dia" means : . the prefix "extro" means : outside, outward. the prefix "hetero" means: different. the prefix "dem" means: citizens or people . the prefix "syn" and "sym" mean : together or with. the prefix "trans": across, over, beyond,.  the prefix "photo" means: light. the prefix "micro" means: small . the prefix "pre" means : before. the prefix "re" means : again or back. the prefix "dis" : not apart, away. the prefix " contra" means: against

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

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

Boost ELA skills with this fun figurative language quiz! Students will practice identifying similes, metaphors, hyperbole, idioms, and personification.

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

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

Explore this educational worksheet designed for third graders focusing on idioms and their meanings. Ideal for building vocabulary and understanding figurative language.

Enhance your ELA vocabulary with this worksheet! Learn key terms for reading and writing, including antonyms, nouns, and adjectives. Start learning today!