Language features - Match up

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Âge recommandé: 14 ans

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Créé par

Maiea Ruawai-Hamilton

New Zealand

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Relier Pairs Language features - Match upVersion en ligne Match the language features with their description par Maiea Ruawai-Hamilton 1 Simile 2 Alliteration 3 Cliché 4 Oxymoron 5 Euphemism 6 Allusion 7 Rhetorical Question 8 Personification 9 Hyperbole 10 Onomatopoeia 11 Sibilance 12 Jargon 13 Metaphor An overused phrase that has lost it's meaning: "Better safe than sorry" Specialised words used by a specific group of people. For Football: "Striker, penalty, UEFA, FIFA" The repetition of the 's' or 'z' sounds in a sentence: "She sells sea shells" Words placed together that start with the same letter: "Peter Parker punched Pepper Pig" Words that sound like the sound they describe: "Pop, buzz, hiss, meow" Comparing two things that are different to one another. This gives one the qualities of the other : "You are a pig!" Comparing two things using the words 'like' or 'as' to imply qualities they share: "I came in like a wrecking ball" Giving human qualities to non human things: "The clock stared angrily at me" A question that does not require an answer. It is asked to create effect or encourage thought: "Are you crazy?" A deliberate over exaggeration: "I so hungry I could eat a horse" A phrase that attempts to soften an unpleasant or difficult topic: "He passed away" A reference to other people, events, texts to draw on prior knowledge or ideas. Two words or concepts paired together that have an opposite meaning: "The living dead"

Relier Pairs

Language features - Match upVersion en ligne

Match the language features with their description

par Maiea Ruawai-Hamilton

Simile

Alliteration

Cliché

Oxymoron

Euphemism

Allusion

Rhetorical Question

Personification

Hyperbole

Onomatopoeia

Sibilance

Jargon

Metaphor

An overused phrase that has lost it's meaning: "Better safe than sorry"

Specialised words used by a specific group of people. For Football: "Striker, penalty, UEFA, FIFA"

The repetition of the 's' or 'z' sounds in a sentence: "She sells sea shells"

Words placed together that start with the same letter: "Peter Parker punched Pepper Pig"

Words that sound like the sound they describe: "Pop, buzz, hiss, meow"

Comparing two things that are different to one another. This gives one the qualities of the other : "You are a pig!"

Comparing two things using the words 'like' or 'as' to imply qualities they share: "I came in like a wrecking ball"

Giving human qualities to non human things: "The clock stared angrily at me"

A question that does not require an answer. It is asked to create effect or encourage thought: "Are you crazy?"

A deliberate over exaggeration: "I so hungry I could eat a horse"

A phrase that attempts to soften an unpleasant or difficult topic: "He passed away"

A reference to other people, events, texts to draw on prior knowledge or ideas.

Two words or concepts paired together that have an opposite meaning: "The living dead"