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Simile

Metaphor

Personification

Hyperbole

Understatement

Oxymoron

Irony

Alliteration

Onomatopoeia

Symbolism

Metonymy

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A comparison between two things using "like" or "as."

Example:

"The sky is like a blue blanket."

Explanation:

"The sky is like a blue blanket" uses a simile to compare the sky to a blanket, highlighting its vastness and calming effect. "Like" suggests a resemblance, emphasizing the shared qualities of color and expansiveness.

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A direct comparison between two things, stating one is the other.

Example:

"The world is a stage."

Explanation:

The sentence "The world is a stage" is a metaphor because it compares the world to a stage without using words like "like" or "as". It implies a direct equivalence between the two, even though they are vastly different things.By saying the world is a stage, the speaker is suggesting that life itself is a performance, with people playing different roles and acting out their lives.

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It is a literary device that gives human qualities or characteristics to non-human entities, such as objects, animals, or ideas.

Example:

"The wind whispered secrets through the trees."

Explanation:

In the phrase "The wind whispered secrets through the trees," the wind is being given human qualities.

This personification creates a vivid image in the reader's mind, suggesting a sense of mystery or intimacy between the wind and the trees.

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An exaggeration used for emphasis or humor.

Example:

"I'm so hungry I could eat a horse."

Explanation:

This is a hyperbole because it's an exaggeration to express extreme hunger. It's not meant to be taken literally, but rather to emphasize the speaker's intense appetite.

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A literary device that is opposite of hyperbole, deliberately downplaying something.

Example:

"It's a bit chilly outside." (when it's freezing)

Explanation:

This is an understatement because saying "chilly" when it's freezing is a way of downplaying the actual temperature. It's much colder than "chilly" suggests, making the statement an understatement.

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An oxymoron is a figure of speech that combines two contradictory terms, often creating a humorous, ironic, or thought-provoking effect. It's a deliberate clash of ideas that makes us stop and think about the meaning.

Example:

"Living Dead"

Explanation:

This oxymoron refers to someone who is technically alive but lacks the vitality or consciousness of a living person. It's often used in horror stories or to describe someone who is emotionally numb.

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Repetition of consonant sounds at the beginning of words.

Example:

"Peter Piper picked a peck of pickled peppers."

Explanation:

Because of this repetition of the "p" sound at the beginning of words, the phrase is considered alliterative.

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A literary device where words imitate the sounds they describe.

Example:

The words "buzz," "sizzle," and "crash"

Explanation:

Onomatopoeia adds vividness and sensory detail to writing, making it more engaging and immersive. By mimicking sounds, readers can visualize and experience the scene more vividly.

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A figure of speech is an expression used to make a greater effect on your reader or listener. It includes making comparisons, contrasts, associations, exaggerations and constructions. It also gives a much clearer picture of what you are trying to convey.

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A contrast between what is said and what is meant, or between expectation and reality.

Example:

"It's great to be stuck in traffic on a Friday afternoon."

Explanation:

In this case, being stuck in traffic on a Friday afternoon is typically seen as a frustrating and unpleasant experience. However, the speaker is stating that it's "great," which is the opposite of what most people would expect.

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A literary device where an object, person, place, or event represents something else, typically an abstract idea or concept.

Example:

Dove: Symbolizes peace and tranquility.

Explanation:

The dove symbolizes peace and tranquility due to its association with Noah's Ark, its white plumage representing purity, and its gentle nature. It's a widely recognized symbol across cultures, representing hope and a peaceful future.

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A figure of speech where a word or phrase is substituted for another with which it is closely associated. It's like using a tangible aspect of something to represent the whole thing.

Example:

The Crown: Represents the monarchy or the king/queen.

Explanation:

"The Crown" represents the monarchy or the king/queen because it's a tangible symbol of royal power, authority, and legitimacy. It's a concise and impactful way to refer to the institution or the individual holding that power.

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Abuyog, Charlito

Batalon, Nichole Cassandra

Bulawan, Jay Ann

Catubig, Danica

Felicilda, Irene

Jaspe, Mechaella

Navales, Cristine

Penrejito, Ailen

Prima, Glynnis Vivien

Serenio, Angel Faye

Urge, Job Vincent