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Grammatical framing of words, phrases, sentences, and paragraphs.
Ex. Veni, vedi, veci. |
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Traditions that describe genres. |
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Major category into which each literary work fits: prose, poem, drama. |
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"Sermon", but informally, any serious talk, speech, or lecture. |
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Exaggeration. Often has comic effect, irony, but can be dead serious. |
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Sensory details of figurative language used to describe, arouse emotion, or represent abstractions. |
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Conclusion drawn from information presented. |
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Harsh, emotionally violent language. |
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Verbal irony: words literally state opposite of writer's meaning.
Situational irony: events contradict situation presented.
Dramatic irony: Reader knows, but characters don't. |
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Main idea (independent clause) comes first, followed by independent grammatical units. |
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