Created by Fionnghuala Malone
over 10 years ago
|
||
Question | Answer |
Anaphora | Reference back to something that came earlier in a sentence |
Cataphora | Reference forward to something that comes later in a sentence |
Assonance | Repetition of vowel sounds |
Caesura | A break in a line of poetry (mid-line) |
Collocation | Words that occur together so frequently that there are more or less predicatble |
Connotation | Word association: Red = Anger Green = Envy Blue = Depression |
Consonance | Repetition of consonants in the middle or end of words |
Eye Rhyme | Where two words look like they rhyme but they don't |
Feminine Rhyme | Have 2 or more syllables |
Interior Monologue | The presentation of a character's thoughts in a narrative text, enabling the reader to understand the character more fully |
Verbal Irony | Saying one thing but meaning the oppositte |
Dramatic Irony | When the audience know something the character does not |
Irony of a situation | When an outcome of the reverse of what might normally be expected |
Juxtaposition | the setting of things next to each other for literary effect |
Masculine rhymes | Have one syllable |
Metaphor | a comparison where the two things are identified completely: The blanket of fog descended. (An extended metaphor is where the poet continues to use and develop the image as the poem progresses.) |
Metre | regular patterns of stressed and unstressed syllables used in poetry. The most famous is iambic pentameter or blank verse used frequently by Shakespeare. |
Onomatopoeia | the sound of the word imitates the original object |
Peripeteia | a turning point in the plot of a literary text; a reversal of fortune in the circumstances of a ‘hero’ or other character in a text |
Semantic Field | A group of words all coming from the same category |
Sibilance | Consonant sounds characterized by hissing |
Simile | A comparison using like or as |
Soliloquy | Speech delivered by a character alone onstage talking to themselves |
Want to create your own Flashcards for free with GoConqr? Learn more.