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Grade 9
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One of the most effective techniques used in texts and literature; also invokes the reader’s senses to get a proper visualization in their head
Imagery
A type of Imagery; refers to the sense of smell; it talks about what the reader may smell.
Olfactory
A type of Imagery; refers to the sense of touch; it talks about what the reader may touch.
Tactile
A type of Imagery; refers to the sense of taste; it talks about what the reader may taste
Gustatory
A type of Imagery; refers to the sense of hearing; it talks about what the reader may hear
Auditory
A type of Imagery; refers to the sense of sight; it talks about what the reader may see
Visual
A type of Imagery; refers to the motion present in the imagery; it talks about what the reader sees a character doing or what action they’re executing
Kinesthetic
A form of descriptive language that uses phrases, sentences, statements, and the like in a creative and vivid manner
Figurative Language
A form of comparing two different things using the words “as” or “like” to highlight a common characteristic or shared trait
Simile
A form of comparing two different things; however, “as” or “like” are not used; also known as direct comparison.
Metaphor
A form of repeating the first letter or sound of words that seem to connect; usually has a consonant repeating
Alliteration
A form of descriptive language that replaces certain nouns or ideas with something similar to it or something that gives it its closest description of its quality or qualities; can also be similar to some sort of alias
Metonymy
A form of descriptive language whose meaning can’t be understood initially from the literal meanings of the words; it says what it means, but does not mean what it says
Idiom
A form of descriptive language that gives nonhuman factors human characteristics or represents a nonhuman factor in human quality
Personification
A form of descriptive language in which someone greatly exaggerates something they say.
Hyperbole