5 Written Questions

1. Reference in a literary work to a person, place, or thing in history, or another work of literature
2. A style of poetry defined as a complete thought, written in two lines, with rhyming ends.
3. A natural pause or break
4. Exaggeration or overstatement
5. When one uses a word to represent the whole

5 Matching Questions

1. Apostrophe
2. Alliteration
3. Litotes
4. Tautology
5. Simile

1. a A comparison between two objects, using a specific word or comparison such as "like" or "as"
2. b Understatement, for intensification, by denying the contrary of the thing being affirmed
3. c A pattern of sound that includes the repetition of consonant sounds at the beginning of words
4. d Repitition of an idea in a different word, phrase, or sentence
5. e An absent person, an abstract concept, or an important object is directly addressed

5 Multiple Choice Questions

1. Use of harsh, discordant sounds.
   1. Euphony
   2. Metaphor
   3. Tautology
   4. Cacophony
2. Use of soothing, pleasant sounds.
   1. Metaphor
   2. Tautology
   3. Cacophony
   4. Euphony
3. Putting two contradictory words together like "jumbo shrimp"
   1. Cacophony
   2. Tautology
   3. Oxymoron
   4. Allusion
4. A figure of speech which endows inanimate objects with human traits or abilities
   1. Alliteration
   2. Personification
   3. Assonance
   4. Consonance
5. The use of words which imitate sound
   1. Oxymoron
   2. Anastrophe
   3. Apostrophe
   4. Onomatopoeia

5 True/False Questions

1. Anastrophe → Inversion of the normal syntactic order of words, for example: to market, went she.

   True        False

2. Consonance → Repetition of consonant sounds

   True        False

3. Assonance → Repetition of vowel sounds

   True        False

4. Metaphor → Use of soothing, pleasant sounds.

   True        False

5. Syllepsis → Use of a word with two others, with each of which it is understood differently

   True        False