Reading the description, can you name these language features?
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Created by Michelle Gregory
about 6 years ago
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Close
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Created by Michelle Gregory
about 6 years ago
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Repeated letter sound, (not just the same letter) used in a phrase or sentence.
A figure of speech that directly compares two different things. It is usually in a phrase that begins with "as" or "like."
Used to make a comparison between two things that aren't alike but have something in common. It is not literally applicable.
An exaggeration of ideas for effect. Often used in day-to-day speech. It’s an unreal exaggeration to emphasise the real situation.
A writing principle that suggests that a trio of events or characters is more humorous, satisfying or effective than other numbers.
Relating to numbers, a numerical fact.
It cost £60 a month for the subscription!
Over 30,000 attended the music event.
Shortened forms of words or phrases
Where a writer refers to themselves.
Look for words including: " I", "me", "my", "we", "our" and "us".
A writing technique where the writer addresses the reader. Look out for the words ‘you’ and ‘your’. It creates a relationship between reader & writer
The way you might speak to friends or family.
A question that you ask without expecting an answer. It may not have an answer, or may have an obvious answer. Used to make a point, to persuade or for effect.
Used to express surprise, shock or a strong emotion about something.
An expression or idea which has become overused. It loses its original meaning and can even be irritating.
