Figurative Language Literary Response and Analysis 3.5: Define figurative language (e.g., simile, metaphor, hyperbole, personification) and identify. - ppt download

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Similes Used to compare two unrelated things using the words… like as or
Literary Response and Analysis 3.5: Define figurative language (e.g., simile, metaphor, hyperbole, personification) and identify its use in literary works.
Similes Used to compare two unrelated things using the words… like as or
Similes. Example: The kitten is as sweet as pie. They are being compared because they are both sweet (the pie tastes sweet and the kitten has a sweet personality).
Example: Sleeping on the bed was like sleeping on a cloud. The bed is being compared to a cloud because they are both soft.
Simile. Fill in the blank to make a simile: The jogger was like a _____.
Simile. Fill in the blank to make a simile: The lady was as pretty as a _____.
Does NOT use…. like. as. or.
Metaphor. Example: The kitten was a tiger when playing with yarn. They are being compared because the kitten is fierce (like a tiger) when playing with yarn.
Example: The backyard is his jungle. The backyard is being compared to a jungle, the home of a tiger.
snail (slow) bullet (fast) gem (pretty)
Brandy runs as fast as a cheetah. Summer vacation was the light at the end of a tunnel. The two friends were like two peas in a pod. He was a fish in the pool. Her mood was a stormy rain cloud. Shawn hopped like a frog across the field. Macy is as quiet as a mouse. She is as sharp as a tack. S. M. S. M. M. S. S. S.
The sun was as hot as fire. His messy room was a danger zone. The sound of her voice was like a broken record. The box was as light as a feather. Her hair was silk. Her hands were ice after playing in the snow. S. M. S. S. M. M.
Onomatopoeia Tick Tock Ding Dong Drip Drop
When two or more words start with the same sound in a sentence. Examples: Five flowers fell to the floor. The baby’s blue bed is broken.
Write an alliteration using the first letter of your name: Examples: Allison always appreciates amazing apples. Marco’s magnificent monkey is mad at the man.
When a writer makes a non-human object or idea seem like a person. It helps paint a vivid picture in the reader’s head. Uses words that are usually used to describe a person. Personification.
Can leaves actually dance No, but personification paints a picture of how the wind was blowing the leaves.
The warm cabin welcomed the family with open arms. Can a cabin welcome people Does a cabin have open arms No, but it describes to the reader that the cabin was very welcoming.
The flood began to swallow everything in its path. Can a flood actually swallow things No, but it describes to the reader how strong the flood was.
A statement that is not meant to be taken literally. Example: I’m so hungry, I could eat a horse! You won’t actually eat. a horse. You’re just. super hungry!!
You don’t actually have a ton of homework. Maybe just a few ounces of homework.
Hyperbole. Example: My dad is the smartest person in the world! Probably not. I’m sure there are more people smarter than me!

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