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A special kind of metaphor in which a nonhuman thing is talked about as if it were human. |
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language that appeals to the senses. |
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a generally regular pattern of stressed and unstressed syllables in poetry. |
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Basic unit of meter consisting of a set of number of strong and light stresses. A metrical foot normally contains either two or three syllables with varying patterns of stress. |
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Limited Third-Person Point of View |
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Third person means that the narrator is talking about people. |
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Details that give you a vivid image in your mind. |
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The dramatic effect that the audience understands the meaning but not the character. |
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the kind of mental comparison that is expressed in similes or metaphors or allegories. |
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Commonly accepted symbols which are directly associated to certain meanings. |
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a phrase or verse recurring at intervals in a song or poem. |
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A verse that does not flow in any kind of pattern. |
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rhyme in which either the vowels or the consonants of stressed syllables are identical. |
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a general term referring to rhymes that are close but not exact. |
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when a word rhymes with another word that inside a line, and not at the normal place at the end. |
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when a word rhymes with another word that inside a line, and not at the normal place at the end. |
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A sub category of prosody dealing with meter and rhyme. |
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To give hints of what may happen in the future. |
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a self-contradictory and false proposition. |
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Having everything 100% correct. |
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The presence in the subconscious of different and opposing emotions relating to a situation that has recently taken place. |
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a figure of speech in which what is said is the opposite of what is meant. |
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A conventional, printed or written figure used to represent an operation, element, quantity, relation, and unit of measurement, phenomenon, or descriptor. |
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a foot of two syllables, a short followed by a long in quantitative meter, or an unstressed followed by a stressed in accentual meter. |
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When a later part of a word or phrase is identical sounding to another. |
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use of the same consonant at the beginning of each stressed syllable in a line of verse. |
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of a sound made by or associated with its referent. |
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a similarity between like features of two things |
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A theme that applies to everything no matter the circumstances is. |
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That repetition of words, phrases or sentences that have the same grammatical structure. |
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Irony that takes place in a poem. |
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a questionable comparison. |
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a literary work with one conflict. |
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Some fiction works are condemned to this title. |
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a comparison that is hinted toward in a literary work. |
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