A) The rhyme scheme B) The use of alliteration C) The number of syllables per line D) The number of stressed syllables per line
A) Unstressed syllables B) Number of words C) Total number of syllables D) Stressed syllables
A) Syllabic meter B) Accentual meter C) Free verse D) Accentual-syllabic meter
A) Limerick B) Haiku C) Iambic pentameter D) Free verse
A) Syllabic meter B) Accentual-syllabic meter C) Quantitative meter D) Accentual meter
A) "running" B) "happy" C) "sunset" D) "delight"
A) Unstressed, unstressed B) Unstressed, stressed C) Stressed, unstressedStressed, stressed D) Stressed, unstressed
A) Pyrrhic B) Dactyl C) Spondee D) Anapest
A) Anapest B) Iamb C) Dactyl D) Trochee
A) "Break, break, break" B) "The curfew tolls the knell of parting day" C) "And the sound of a voice that is still" D) "To be or not to be"
A) Alliteration B) Assonance C) Onomatopoeia D) Consonance
A) Assonance B) Euphony C) Cacophony D) Rhyme
A) Repetition B) Alliteration C) Consonance D) Onomatopoeia
A) Assonance B) Rhyme C) Euphony D) Cacophony
A) Alliteration B) Consonance C) Onomatopoeia D) Euphony
A) Euphony B) Repetition C) Cacophony D) Assonance
A) Repetition B) Cacophony C) Euphony D) Assonance
A) Assonance B) Consonance C) Alliteration D) Onomatopoeia
A) Assonance B) Euphony C) Rhyme D) Cacophony
A) Rhyme B) Cacophony C) Assonance D) Euphony
A) The object that provides the attributes B) The subject to which attributes are ascribed C) A figure of speech involving exaggeration D) A comparison using "like" or "as"
A) The subject to which attributes are ascribed B) The literal meaning of a word C) A type of extended metaphor D) The object that provides the attributes
A) "He is a rock." B) "The world is a stage." C) "Her smile was as bright as the sun." D) "Time is a thief."
A) Conceit B) Metonymy C) Synecdoche D) Simile
A) A figure of speech that uses exaggeration B) A comparison using "like" or "as" C) A brief and simple metaphor D) A metaphor that is developed over several lines or throughout a work
A) "All hands on deck." B) "The pen is mightier than the sword." C) "Life is a journey.He is a shining star." D) "Life is a journey."
A) A direct comparison using "like" or "as" B) A figure of speech where one thing is replaced with a word closely associated with it C) An exaggerated statement D) A part representing the whole
A) "The White House issued a statement." B) "The classroom was a zoo." C) "The wind whispered through the trees." D) "She is the apple of my eye."
A) World B) Life C) Actor D) Stage
A) "Her eyes were like stars." B) "Throughout the poem, the author compares life to a journey, with each stanza exploring a different aspect of the journey." C) "Her eyes were like stars.The classroom was a zoo." D) "He is as brave as a lion."
A) It has no specific rhyme scheme. B) It consists of three quatrains and a couplet. C) It has 14 lines. D) It is written in free verse.
A) AABB B) ABAB C) ABBA D) ABA ABA ABA ABA ABA ABAA
A) Heroic Couplet B) Haiku C) Sestina D) Sonnet
A) It is written in iambic pentameter without rhyme. B) It has a strict rhyme scheme. C) It is composed of rhyming couplets. D) It consists of 17 syllables.
A) It is a 14-line poem with a specific rhyme scheme. B) It consists of three lines with a 5-7-5 syllable pattern. C) It has no specific meter or rhyme. D) It is a pair of rhymed lines in iambic pentameter.
A) 5/7/5 B) 7/7/5 C) 5/5/7 D) 7/5/7
A) Villanelle B) Sestina C) Sonnet D) Free Verse
A) Historical events B) Nature and seasons C) Love and romance D) Heroic deeds
A) End words B) Refrain C) Lexical repetition D) Envoi
A) Haiku B) Villanelle C) Heroic Couplet D) Blank Verse
A) Character B) Plot C) Setting D) Theme
A) Setting B) Theme C) Voice D) Plot
A) Point of View B) Theme C) Dialogue D) Setting
A) Setting B) Theme C) Character D) Plot
A) Plot B) Setting C) Characters D) Theme
A) Dialogue B) Plot C) Voice D) Setting
A) Dialogue B) Setting C) Plot D) Theme
A) It sets the time and place of the story. B) It conveys the main message of the story. C) It determines the sequence of events. D) It influences the reader's perception of characters and events.
A) Theme B) Characters C) Plot D) Setting
A) By examining the setting and time period B) By listening to the dialogue between characters C) By understanding the characters' motivations and conflicts D) By analyzing the sequence of events |