Literary Devices Quiz 278 (20 MCQs)

Quiz Instructions

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1. "By his loved mansionry, that the heaven's breath smells wooingly here." This sentence is an example of .....
2. Which of the following characters is most likely to be an antagonist based on their personality traits?
3. "But have you ever imagined getting a blind date from a capsule toy?" is an example of:
4. A person, place, an activity, or an object that stands for something beyond itself.
5. What does reportorial mean?
6. What is the purpose of figurative language?
7. "Busy old fool, unruly sun-"
8. Figure of speech comparing two different things (not using "like" or "as")
9. "The baby was as snug as a bug in a rug." This expression is an example of which of the following?
10. The old man croaked his request.This is an example of .....
11. Throughout A Rose for Emily, Faulkner talks about dust and decay over and over in order to help the audience see themes and to help create a somber mood.
12. The Titanic was often called the "unsinkable ship", yet it sank on its maiden voyage.
13. EXAMPLE:On some summer days, the garage heats up like an oven.
14. This is a kind of verbal irony. When the speaker says words or statements which he means the opposite of with the intention or mocking or hurting another person, s/he is said to be using this literary device.
15. Which is not an example of a type of conflict?
16. Linear structure
17. Battle-Cry
18. Her smile revealed teeth, the pale yellow of a full moon-Imagery
19. The baby shattered my eardrums with his non-stop crying.
20. The background information we receive as the story progresses.