Language

Figurative Language (with examples)



HSLanguageArts

Figurative Language
Imagery
Simile
Metaphor
Alliteration
Personification
Symbolism
Hyperbole
Onomatopoeia
Allusion
Oxymoron
Anaphora
Motif
Apostrophe
Synecdoche
Juxtaposition
Irony
Enjambment
Paradox
Anadiplosis .

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39 thoughts on “Figurative Language (with examples)
  1. This video was really great and a few of these I already new,but thanks to this video I learned more. I just wish you could have added assonance and consonance that would be great.Other than that this video was very Informational.

  2. Personificati0n and Apostrophe can sometimes be c0nfusing.. C0uld u plz teach us the more exact 0r easy way to differentiate between the tw0.Thanks

  3. I'd like to know, in which i know i never heard yet. When they say native language, does it mean that the normal people use in daily life? I just encounter someone said that the native language does not possess any of above examples and plainly packs of words literally mean itself. I believe Americans use some of those colorful speech every day. Good video Man! I'll share these to anyone who needs it. (y) Thanks!

  4. I really liked this video. However, I would like to point out that your explanation of metaphor is a little bit off, since a metaphor does not require a version of the verb "to be". Otherwise, really good presentation!

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