Skip to main content

Figurative Language





A metaphor is described as figuratively comparing 2 unlike things.  Figurative Language is a word or phrase that creates a special effect or meaning and does not mean what it literally says.





What is the purpose of a metaphor and other figurative language?
Why do author's choose to use figurative language?
Use examples to help explain your way of thinking.

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

Calamity

TODAY’S WORD:      Calamity     DIRECTIONS  Look up the dictionary definition of the word and write down ALL possible  denotative   definitions  (dictionary definition). Write down any and all  connotative  definitions  of the word (an idea or feeling associated with the word). Use the word in a  sentence . Write down  3 synonyms  and  3 antonyms  of the word. Add a picture
Post a Comment
Read more

Avoiding Plagiarism by SUMMARIZING

1)  List as many steps to avoid plagiarism by summarizing as you can remember. 2)  Summarize the following paragraph: Your heart is about the size of your fist. It beats about 80 times a minute. Your heart pumps blood to your lungs to get oxygen, then it pumps the oxygen-rich blood to all the other parts of your body through tubes called arteries. Blood returns to the heart through tubes called veins.   by Harry Hartmoore; National Heart Association
1 comment
Read more

Shark Tank -- Logo & Slogan

Shark Tank-- Logo & Slogan 1)  Write an 8th-grade quality paragraph explaining how you incorporated Transfer in your  Logo  (What symbol did you use and how does it relate to your product/service?)  AND  the persuasive technique used in your  Slogan . 2)   Add a picture  of your Logo & Slogan.
Post a Comment
Read more