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Training Tests Stylistic Devices

The document consists of a series of questions related to various types of figurative language, including similes, metaphors, personification, and onomatopoeia. Each question presents a statement or example and asks the reader to identify the type of figurative language used. The document serves as a quiz or educational tool for understanding literary devices.
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0% found this document useful (0 votes)
140 views8 pages

Training Tests Stylistic Devices

The document consists of a series of questions related to various types of figurative language, including similes, metaphors, personification, and onomatopoeia. Each question presents a statement or example and asks the reader to identify the type of figurative language used. The document serves as a quiz or educational tool for understanding literary devices.
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as DOCX, PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
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1.

A figure of speech that uses "like" or "as" to compare


two dissimilar things is called:

o A. Onomatopoeia

o B. Simile

o C. Personification

o D. Alliteration

o E. Metaphor

2. Sally sells seashells by the seashore. This is an


example of:

o A. Personification

o B. Metaphor

o C. Simile

o D. Alliteration

o E. Idiom
 3. My sister's room is a pig pen. This is an example of:

o A. Personification

o B. Metaphor

o C. Simile

o D. Alliteration

o E. Idiom

4. Sound words such as BANG, BAM, and BOING are


examples of:
o A. Simile

o B. Idiom

o C. Onomatopoeia

o D. Metaphor

o E. Sounds

5. Repetition of the first consonant in several words in the


same phrase is called:

o A. Alliteration

o B. Simile

o C. Idiom

o D. Metaphor

o E. Onomatopoeia

6. When Spongebob talks, the writers are using a type of


figurative language called:

o A. Alliteration

o B. Comedy

o C. Simile

o D. Personification

o E. Text Structure

7. The type of figurative language that has a special


meaning different from the actual meaning is called:
o A. Idiom

o B. Alliteration

o C. Simile

o D. Onomatopoeia

o E. Expression

8. I love mashing melted marshmallows. This is an


example of:

o A. Alliteration

o B. Metaphor

o C. Simile

o D. Onomatopoeia

o E. Personification

9. Her feet are as cold as ice! This is an example of which


type of figurative language?

o A. Alliteration

o B. Simile

o C. Metaphor

o D. Personification

o E. Onomatopoeia

10. A figure of speech that compares two unlike things by


stating that one is the other is called:
o A. Simile

o B. Onomatopoeia

o C. Personification

o D. Metaphor

o E. Idiom

11. Animals talking in a childhood story is an example of...

o A. Hyperbole

o B. Cliche

o C. Metaphor

o D. Personification

12. The plates danced on the shelves during the


earthquake. This is an example of what type of figurative
language?

o A. Personification

o B. Simile

o C. Metaphor

o D. Alliteration

o E. Onomatopoeia

14. This type of figurative language is used when words


imitate the actual sound(s) made by the action or event.

o A. Onomatopoeia
o B. Alliteration

o C. Simile

o D. Metaphor

o E. Personification

15. The following statement is an example of a which


figurative language?"I have told you a million times to
come home at 9:00 pm!"

o A.Tone

o B.Symbolism

o C.Hyperbole

o D.Mood

o E.Imagery

16. A reference in a work of literature to something outside


the work, especially to a well-known historical or literary
event, person, or work.

o A.Simile

o B.Allusion

o C.Personification

o D.Round

o E.Flat
17. A statement or situation containing apparently
contradictory or incompatible elements, but on closer
inspection may be true.

o A.Allusion

o B.Paradox

o C.Personification

o D.Dynamic

o E.Static

18. An exaggerated statement used to heighten effect.

o A.Personification

o B.Paradox

o C.Hyperbole

o D.Analogy

o E.Idiom

19. "Jumbo Shrimp" and "Pretty Ugly" are both examples


of:

o A. Onomatopoeia

o B. Hyperbole

o C. Oxymoron

o D. Imagery

o E. Allusion
20. "Romeo take me somewhere we can be alone" -Taylor
Swift, Love Story. This is an example of:

o A. Allusion

o B.Alliteration

o C.Connotation

o D.Denotation

o E.Tone

1. Her smile is like the sun.

o allusion
o metaphor
o similie
2. The stone made a plopping sound as it entered the water.

o ambiguity
o alliteration
o onomatopoeia
3. The joke was seriously funny.

o inversion
o oxymoron
o parallelism
4. The waves raced to shore.

o metaphor
o personification
o simile
5. A silver snake slithered across the sand.

o alliteration
o assonance
o personification
6. At 5 o’clock the suits streamed out of their offices.

o inversion
o litotes
o metonymy
7. The rain fell hard on the tin roofs. The rain was cold and wet. The rain kept on for
days.

o allusion
o repetition
o synecdoche
8. When she started crying, I handed her a Kleenex.

o allusion
o metaphor
o synecdoche
9. I’m going to powder my nose.

o allusion
o euphemism
o parenthesis
10. They have a million things to do today.

o ellipsis
o hyperbole
o understatement

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