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| repeating things to emphasize an idea |
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| Your choice of vocabulary or words that make things clearer, correct, or effective. Your style of words. |
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| A conversation between people. |
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| The way you say or sound when you say something. |
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| Art of persuasive communication |
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| An appeal to your principles or standards : credibility |
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| To give out the impression or idea of emotion to give out an emotional response. |
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| Using logic to persuade the audience of a reason. |
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| To use something to represent ideas or qualities. |
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| Having symboled figurative language involving the five senses of smell, taste, touch, sound, and sight. |
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| characterization - direct |
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| The view in which someone perceives a situation in either first person, second person, third person, or third person omniscient |
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| characterization - indirect |
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| The author straightforwardly stating a character's traits and desires |
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| The personality of a character is revealed through their speech, action and appearance. |
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| A comparison of two different things using like or as to make a description more emphasized |
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| A comparison of two different things without using like or as, to emphasize a description |
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| A comparison of two things with similar qualities, placed to explain or clarify |
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| Giving human traits to an inhuman object |
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| a word that imitates a sound |
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| an exaggeration in order to create humour |
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| Opposite of what was intended or expected |
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| when the author writes something but means something else, the opposite of their literal meaning |
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| when an expected outcome of something does not happen |
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| when a characters actions and words have a different meaning that for them |
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| when ideas are described in events, or characters |
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| an indirect reference to a something significant |
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| similar form of usage of a sentence that have a similar meaning, sound, or construction |
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| A scene that had happened in the past. |
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| A flashforward, also known as a prolepsis, is a representation of a future event. This is done to create mystery. |
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| Foreshadowing is when the author gives clues to what might happen later on in the story in order to cause the reader to anticipate it. |
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| Mood is created in literature through words and descriptions that make the reader get a clue of what the atmosphere is. |
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Satire is when an author uses irony or any other technique such as humor to point out certain things happening in politics or our society.
(making fun of something) |
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| sound devices (Alliteration & assonance) |
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| Suspense is a feeling the audience gets while waiting for the outcome of a previous event |
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| Sound devices are used to enforce the meaning of something through sound. |
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