Figurative Language
Figurative Language Challenge
Test your knowledge of figurative language with our engaging quiz! From alliteration to hyperbole, this quiz covers a wide range of terms that are essential for understanding literature and enhancing your writing skills.
Here's what to expect:
- 11 carefully crafted questions
- Multiple-choice format for easy answering
- Score points for correct answers and learn as you go!
Allusion
A statements that produce different meaning when certain words are combined
Extreme exaggeration that would be impossible
A reference to a commonly known person, place, thing, or idea indirectly
A more subtle comparison; the terms being compared are not so specifically explained
Alliteration
Giving a non-human things human like qualities
Using the same letter sound purposely in a statement
A comparison using like or as
Word representing sound
Simile
A comparison using like or as
Combining two opposites to make a new phrase
Giving a non-human things human like qualities
This is not a figurative language term
Metaphor
A statements that produce different meaning when certain words are combined
A reference to a commonly known person, place, thing, or idea indirectly
Using the same letter sound purposely in a statement
A comparison not using like or as
Oxymoron
Word representing sound
Combining two opposites to make a new phrase
Extreme exaggeration that would be impossible
A more subtle comparison; the terms being compared are not so specifically explained
Implied Metaphor
Giving a non-human things human like qualities
A comparison not using like or as
A more subtle comparison; the terms being compared are not so specifically explained
Extreme exaggeration that would be impossible
Idiom
A statements that produce different meaning when certain words are combined
Using the same letter sound purposely in a statement
A comparison not using like or as
Word representing sound
Onomatopoeia
Extreme exaggeration that would be impossible
Word representing sound
A reference to a commonly known person, place, thing, or idea indirectly
A comparison using like or as
Personification
Combining two opposites to make a new phrase
A more subtle comparison; the terms being compared are not so specifically explained
A statements that produce different meaning when certain words are combined
Giving a non-human things human like qualities
Hyperbole
A comparison not using like or as
Using the same letter sound purposely in a statement
Extreme exaggeration that would be impossible
Giving a non-human things human like qualities
Bonus Question: What kind of figurative language is this?: After the performance, there was a buzz among the audience.
Hyperbole
Allusion
Implied Metaphor
Onomatopoeia
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