PPT-Part 1 SIMILE Simile (noun)

A comparison of two unlike things that uses like or as You are as brave as a lion Santas belly was like a bowl full of jelly Metaphor Metaphor noun A comparison of two unlike things that DOES NOT use like or as. If you were coming in the fall,. I’d brush the summer by. With half a smile and half a spurn.. As housewives do a fly.. This stanza is an example of:. . a. personification. . b. simile. . c. alliteration. also called. Epic Simile. Review: What is a simile?. How did homer make his audience “see’ the scenes he recited? Figures of . speech! . . .. A figure of speech compares one thing to something else that is unlike it except for a few important features.. By: Madison, Liz, and Sheila. Introduction. Figurative language is: saying something but not meaning it literally, but meaning it figuratively. There are many different types of figurative language, such as simile, metaphor, onomatopoeia, alliteration, personification, idiom, pun, and hyperbole.. Figurative Language. A writers tool. It helps the reader to visualize (see) what the writer is thinking. It puts a picture in the readers mind. Recognizing Figurative Language . The opposite of literal language is figurative language. Figurative language is language that means more than what it says on the surface. . metaphor. Comprehension Toolkit. Figurative language 2. Comprehension Toolkit. Figurative language 2. Comprehension. means . understanding. . . The answers to some questions are easy to find, while the answers to others are more difficult to work out. featuring. FIGURATIVE LANGUAGE. “This time, This place. Misused, Mistakes. Too long, Too late”. “Far Away” . by . Nickelback. alliteration. “She’s like a song played again and again”. “Replay” . Figurative Language . What do you know? . Simile . Metaphor . Personification . Alliteration . Onomatopoeia . Hyperbole . Simile . Sir Andrew, whirling like a blown leaf, . What does it tell us about him? . Image, Simile and Metaphor in . Fahrenheit 451. DO NOW. Love is ___________. Complete this sentence with as many nouns (person, place, thing) as you can think of. . Ex. Love is a fire. GUIDED NOTES. Figurative Language. Figuring it Out. Figurative and . Literal . Language. Literally. :. . words function exactly as defined. The car is blue.. He caught the football.. Figuratively. : . . figure out what it means. I’ve got your back.. Speech. & Literary Devices. Go Figure!. Figures of Speech. Figures of speech are words or phrases. that depart from straightforward. literal language. Figures of speech. are often used and crafted for. Review your notes/and or flashcards to ensure we know what . homeric. simile is.. Homer and Greek Epic. The Homeric Simile. the . simile. is one of the hallmarks of Homer. ’. s style. a simile is an explicit comparison of two things, using . . Onomatopoeia, Hyperbole, Idioms. . Figurative Language . . (figures of speech). Comparing seemingly unlike things using the words . like . or . as. “. Life is . like. a box of chocolates, you never know what you’re going to get.” . There are 4 types of noun here – can you guess which Is which?. On Friday, at school, the choir was full of dismay when the concert was cancelled.. Common - Collective -. Proper. - Abstract. LO: To identify different noun types. By Miss O.. Review: what a simile is?. http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=GkMKaGLmkzk&safety_mode=true&persist_safety_mode=1&safe=active. . Talk and Turn: . Tell your partner a simile after reviewing what it is with the song!.