Figurative Language.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Figurative Language Simile, Metaphor, Alliteration, Hyperbole, Idiom, Personification For a practice identifying different types of figurative language.
Advertisements

Figurative language.
September,19,2011 Figurative Language Practice
Figurative Language By: Jordyn Hires. Simile Comparing to different things using like or as (or than). She looks like a toad.
F IGURATIVE L ANGUAGE. The term Figurative (figure of speech) means a word or group of words mean something more than their ordinary meaning. Example:
Figurative Language Figuring it Out.
Figurative Language.
Figurative Language “Figuring it Out”.
1 Language Types We ’ re going to look at two types of language: figurative language and literal language Objective: Use figurative language in writing.
Figurative Language (Idioms and Hyperbole)
Figurative Language  Figurative language is not “literal” and it doesn’t mean exactly what is said. It means more than what it appears… “Dinner is on.
Literary Devices simile personification metaphor Alliteration
Figurative Language The opposite of literal language is figurative language. Figurative language is language that means more than what it says on the.
Figurative Language “Figuring it Out”.
Figurative Language Figuring it Out.
Figurative Language Open your mind…
Figurative Language R 1.2 Identify and interpret figurative language.
Figurative Language & Literary Devices HOME Click here to explore examples of Figurative Language & Literary Devices. Figurative language – words are used.
Figurative Language Figuring it Out
Learning Objective : Today we will apply knowledge of different figurative languages to determine the meaning of words and phrases.
Have you ever heard these phrases? I am madder than a wet hen? He was hungry enough to eat a horse. She is as pretty as a picture. Mother was steaming.
FIGURATIVE LANGUAGE Metaphor – an implied comparison between to unlike things by saying something ‘is’ something else; A comparison that is not announced;
Figurative Language Idiomatic expressions Personification Symbolism
Figurative Language “Figuring it Out”. Figurative and Literal Language Literally: words function exactly as defined The car is blue. He caught the football.
Figurative Language:. Figurative Language -The use of language in a non-literal way -Literal: exactly what is stated “Hit the road” -Non-literal: the.
FIGURATIVE LANGUAGE WHEN YOU USE WORDS IN AN IMAGINATIVE WAY TO EXPRESS IDEAS THAT ARE NOT LITERALLY TRUE.
Figurative Language. Simile A comparison of two unlike things using “ like ” or “ as ” Your skin is as smooth as silk. My love for you is like a raging.
FIGURATIVE LANGUAGE Using words in an imaginative way to express ideas that are not literally true. It is used for comparison, emphasis, and emotional.
Figurative and Literal Language Literally: words function exactly as defined The car is blue. He caught the football. Figuratively: figure out what it.
By Austin Evans and Damarius Mosley 9/19/11 Simile  Simile-using like or as to compare 2 things.  He is free as a bird.
Figurative Language Figurative language is what we call figures of speech, any language that is not meant to be taken literally.
Figurative Language Figurative Language. Literal vs. Figurative Language Literal Language – You say exactly what you mean. You make no comparison, and.
SIMILE compares two things to another using the words “like” or “as”. Example: She is as sweet as pie. He can run like the wind.
Figurative Language “Figuring it Out”. Figurative and Literal Language Literally: words function exactly as defined The car is blue. He caught the football.
Figurative language Figurative language is language that uses words or expressions that are different than the literal meanings. Figurative language Figurative.
Figurative language is writing that is not to be taken literally.
Definitions Comparing What? Examples Say What? Every One is a Poet
Figurative Language Definitions GLE Recognize and understand basic literary terms (e.g., simile, metaphor, setting, point of view, alliteration,
Literary Devices & Poetry December 14, st Learning Target I can identify and explain literary elements in a passage.
Figurative Language “Figuring it Out”. Figurative and Literal Language Literally: words function exactly as defined The car is blue. He caught the football.
Introduction to Poetry
Figurative Language Is a tool that an author uses to help the reader visualize (or see) what is happening in a story.
Friday!!!! Turn in KIC sheet on my desk Turn in homework…… Write: Does your family have any special traditions for Thanksgiving? If so, describe your traditions.
Figurative Language (a.k.a. Figures of Speech). Literal Language You have probably read or heard someone make a comment similar to this one: The store.
Figurative Language Saying something other than what you literally mean for effect.
Figurative Language “Figuring it Out”. Figurative and Literal Language Literally: words function exactly as defined The car is blue. He caught the football.
Figurative Language “Figuring it Out”. Figurative and Literal Language _______: words function exactly as defined The car is blue. He caught the football.
Figurative Language “Figuring it Out”. Figurative and Literal Language Literally: words function exactly as defined The car is blue. He caught the football.
Language writers use to say something other than what is literally meant for an effect on the reader.
Go Figure! Figurative Language (Idioms and Hyperbole)
Similes Metaphors Hyperbole personification
Figurative Language simile personification metaphor Alliteration
Figurative language.
Figurative Language simile assonance personification metaphor
Figurative Language.
Figurative Language.
Jumpers Rock!.
Figurative Language “Figuring it Out”.
Figurative Language? What is
Figurative Language.
Figurative Language (Idioms and Hyperbole)
Figurative Language “Figuring it Out”.
Figurative Language : is language that uses words or expressions with a meaning that is different from the literal or exact meaning.
Figurative Language.
Who wants to be a millionaire?
Figurative Language (Idioms and Hyperbole)
Figurative Language.
FIGURATIVE LANGUAGE.
Figurative Language Figuring it Out.
Presentation transcript:

Figurative Language

Simile Comparisons using like or as Ex: As smooth as silk As fast as the wind Quick like the wind As rich as Bill Gates As sour as a lemon Timothy Lemon, Pd 1 As soft as a cloud Mariah Livingston, Pd 1

Metaphor Comparison without using like or as Ex: You’re such an airhead It’s bursting with flavor It’s all Greek to me

Hyperbole An exaggerating statement Ex: In order to get my assignment done I’ll have to work straight through to Christmas! My book bag weighs a ton. Ryan Mauldin, Pd. 4 If you don’t let me go to the bathroom, I’ll die! Reuben Kyles, 2nd Pd I’m so hungry I could eat a horse! Ashlyn Hornback, Pd. 4

Personification Giving something a human quality Ex: The sun smiled down on me. The leaves danced in the wind. My pencil got legs and walked away. Camden Barlow, 1st Pd The tree’s branches waved at me. Keira Turner, Pd. 4 The engine purred. Sawyer Owen, Pd. 4

Idiom An everyday saying that doesn’t exactly mean what the words say It’s raining cats and dogs. He’s a backseat driver. Someone cut the cheese. Katie Leonard, 2nd Pd (When someone is singing poorly) You’re killing the birds. Brooke Greenhut, 2nd Pd. I’m tired; I’m going to hit the hay. Savannah Harris, Pd.4

Symbolism Something concrete that stands for something else, such as an idea or emotion Ex: He was filled with pride at the sight of the American flag. She showed her Alabama pride when she wore her hoodie with the big “A”. Shelton Moon, 1st Pd.

Pun A play on words; a deliberate confusion of words Ex: Santa’s helpers are subordinate Clauses. If you throw a cat out a car window does it become kitty litter? Did you hear about the optometrist who fell into a lens grinder and made a spectacle of himself? Sign at a deer crossing: The Buck Stops Here.

Irony Using words to express something different from and often opposite to their literal meaning Ex: One of the identical twins says to the other, "You're ugly!" I saw a fish drowning. Many things can be preserved in alcohol. Dignity is not one of them. Never argue with a fool. People might not know the difference. Marriage is the leading cause of divorce I have been down so long, it looks like up to me.