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| repetition of the same initial consonant sound of words in a line or lines. When it occurs within words, it is called, "consonance." |
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| a reference in a work of literature to a well known character, place, or situation from another work of art, lit, music, or history. |
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| repetition of vowel sounds within words |
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| poems written in iambic pentameter without rhyme |
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| repetition of the same consonant sound |
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| rhyme at the end of a line, hence, end-rhyme. :P |
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| end of a line that contains a complete sentence or phrase with regard to grammar and logic |
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| a logica, grammatical phrase is interrupted by the end of a line and continues onto the next line without pause or punctuation |
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| brief quotation or saying that is sometimes placed before the poem, located after the title |
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| Language that conveys meanings beyond the literal meaning of the words |
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| structure of a pem, what it looks like on the page, shape, lines, stanzas, rhyme |
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| poetry without a regular meter, rhyme scheme, or stanza arrangement, no patternm no form, |
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| exaggeration or overstatement, that is not meant to be literal (floating on air) |
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| meter using five feet to a line, containing light stress followed by heavy stress on the second beat, 5 iambs in a line, 10 beats in the line, 5 iambs (1/2 the line are iambs) |
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| language that appeals to the senses, usuzlly when one thing is representing another. |
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| rhyme within lines, not at the end of lines. |
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| where line ends, interruption of text by the end of a line. |
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| a comparison between to unlike things in which one things becomes another thing, not meant to be literal. *think simile without like or as. |
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| a rhythmic pattern of a line in poetry. The meter of a line is determined by the pattern of stressed and unstressed syllables. |
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| special kind of metaphor in which a nonhuman thing, or inanimate object is talked about as if it were human. (The wind whispered, death sitting with his legs crossed, doom reached out with long white gloved hands) |
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| type of compressed literature in which language, images, sound,and rhythm are combined to appeal to our emotions and imaginations/senses. It may or may not use figures of speech, rhyme, meter, and imagery. It expresses something beyond the words. |
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| language written in sentence/ paragraph form, anything that is not poetry. |
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| poem that looks like a prose paragraph, read like a paragraph, but it dense, and has all the elements of a POEM. |
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| recurrence of sounds, words, phrases, lines, or stanzas |
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| pattern of end rhymes used in a poem. The scheme can be designated with letters of the alphabet, using separate letters for each rhyme. |
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| musical quality produced by the repitition of stressed and unstressed syllables or by the repitition of certain other sound patterns. |
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| A comparison between two unlike things, using words such as like, as, resembles, or than. |
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| A comparison between two unlike things, using words such as like, as, resembles, or than. |
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| poem of fourteen lines, traditionally using iambic pentameter and rhyme scheme. It typically uses three quatrains and a couplet(abab cdcd efef gg) |
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| the voice talking in a poem, not necessarily the poet! |
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| group of consecuive lines in a poem that is separated by an extra amount of space from other groups of lines or stanzas (like paragraph in prose) |
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| known as a triplet, group of three lines. |
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| attitude the writer takes towards audience (audience is important), subject, character. It may have a funnier tone, or serious tone(formal essay), personal tone(poem). |
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| Author's distinctive perspective, patricular speech patterns of the speaker, who is doing the thinking, not necessarily the poet, think of perspective, do not presume! HI BETSY :D |
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| Different kinds of writing, prose= paragraphs/novel/story/not poetry(a piece of prose, a piece of poetry) (Poetry has m |
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