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predicate adjectives
adjective clause/s that follows a linking verb ex: she was tall dark and pretty
predicate nominative
a noun/ nouns that renames the subject ex: abe lincion is a man of integrity
prose
a genre of writting that most closely represents everyday language
repetition
the duplication or pattern of words and phrases repeating
logos
logical appeal
ethos
credibility
pathos
readers emotion
exposition
analyze information by presenting an idea
argumentation
to prove the validity of an argument
description
recreate or In vision a person, place or event
narroration
to tell a story or narrate a series of event
rhetorical question
a question posed for effect rather than to elicit an answer
sarcasm
language that is meant to deceive, hurt or belittle someone
drama
a mode of narrative or performance that involves conflict and emotion, typically presented in plays
homily
serious talk or speech offering moral advice
hyperbole
a figure of speech that is exaggerated/overstatement
imagery
using descriptive language appealing to the 5 senses
infrence/infer
to draw a reasonable conclusion from information presented
invective
emotionally violent/ abusive language
irony/ironic
contrast between what is said vs what is really meant
juxtaposition
placing dissimilar items or ideas side by side
loose sentence
when the main idea comes first followed by dependent gramatical units and clauses
metaphor
comparing 2 seemingly unrelated things
metonymy
changing the name of something for another closely related term or concept
mood
emotional atmosphere
ad hominem argument
Person A: "We need to fix the potholes on our main street because cars are getting damaged."
Person B: "You only say that because you got a flat tire last week and you are a terrible driver."
(Attacking the writer not the issue)
allegory
platos story in the cave- sunlight as the unknowable truth and shadows as false perceptions.
alliteration
sally sells seashells at the sea
allusion
she opened pandora’s box
ambiguity
"The cat chased the mouse until it stumbled and fell." (It is unclear whether the cat or the mouse fell).
analogy
life is like a box of chocolates
antecedent
Maria lost her keys (Maria__) (Her: pronoun)
antithesis
it was the best of times it was the worst of times
aphorism
the pen is mightier then the sword (short words of wisdom)
apostrophe
wherefore art tho romeo- adresses absent person
atmosphere
The old house was a tomb, swallowing every echo of laughter before it could begin.- creates a spooky/unsettling vibe
caricature
that exaggerates a specific physical feature or personality trait of a person for a comic or strutural effect
chiasmus
ask not what you can do for your country but what your country can do for you- reverse order for dramatic affect
clause
my ap scores were high - a unit that contains both a subject and verb
colloquialism
slang or informality in writing
conceit
a form of an extended metaphor comparing 2 drastically different things
connoataion
the feeling associated with a piece of writing or specific word
denotation
the literal definition of a word
diction
writers word choice that conveys tone and meaning
didactic
intended to teach particularly in having moral teachings
euphemism
indirect word used in place of one too harsh
extended metaphor
a comparison between two unlike things that continues throughout a long piece of work
figurative language
use of words in a non-literal way to create effects or meanings
figure of speech
a device used to produce figurative language
generic conventions
the features and elements that are typical of a particular genre of writing, which help to define its style and purpose.
genre
a category in which literary work fits