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Saying the opposite to what is true, such as “War is kind.”

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the repetition of similar speech sounds in closely associated words or syllables, often at the beginning of words: Peter Piper picked a peck of pickled peppers.

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You will receive a paradox in the near future.

A statement which while seemingly contradictory or absurd may actually be well-founded or true; a logic twist, such as “Everything I say is a lie.”

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Substitution of part for the whole, such as “All hands on deck” or “a nice set of wheels,” where hands represents the sailors on a ship and wheels represents a car.

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S: She could have been as smart as Einstein.

A: Adam's kryptonite was chocolate cake.

N: Never have a heart two sizes too small.

Referring metaphorically to persons, places or things from history or previous literature, with which the reader is expected to have enough familiarity to make extended associations, such as “The new kid is as mean as Grendel and twice as ugly” (reference to Beowulf) or “He must think he’s some kind of Superman.”

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This love is good
This love is bad

This Love by Taylor Swift

An antithesis which brings together two sharply contradictory terms, such as “wise fool,” “little big man,” “eloquent silence,” and “loving hate.”

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Careful the foods hot.

Saying less than is true, a purposeful under-exaggeration, such as “The reports of my death have been exaggerated.”

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Sokka is one of the funniest characters because of his puns.

A play on words based on the similarity of sound between two words with different meanings, such as “To write with a broken pencil is pointless.”

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Substitution of one sensory response for another (or the concurrent stimulation of several senses), such as “a blue note” or “cool green” or “The blind man turned his face to feel the sun.”