Figurative Language Test | PDF, Schemes and Mind Maps of English Language

Figurative Language Test 1. Directions: Choose only one answer. You are responsible for making clean marks and erasing your mistakes. Try your best.

Typology: Schemes and Mind Maps

2022/2023

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Figurative Language Test 1
Directions: Choose only one answer. You are responsible for making clean marks and erasing your
mistakes. Try your best. When you are done, check your answers.
SECTION 1DEFINITIONS: Match the term with the definition. Shade in the appropriate bubble.
For questions 1 through 4. Not all of the choices are used.
1. metaphor
2. alliteration
3. simile
4. hyperbole
A. exaggeration for effect
B. comparison of two or more things using “like” or “as
C. when one idea or sentence is stretched over two or more lines.
D. repeating the same starting sounds of words.
E. comparison of two or more things not using “like” or “as
For questions 5 through 8. Not all of the choices are used.
5. rhythm
6. repetition
7. rhyme
8. enjambment
A. repeating the same starting sounds of words.
B. when one idea or sentence is stretched over two or more lines.
C. a regular pattern of stresses, like a beat.
D. when a poet repeats a word or words to emphasize
E. when two words share the same final sound
For questions 9 through 12. Not all of the choices are used.
9. personification
10. onomatopoeia
11. imagery
12. irony
A. when a words pronunciation imitates its sound
B. when the outcome of a situation is the exact opposite of what was
expected
C. giving human traits or characteristics to an object or idea
D. writing that uses the five senses to create “pictures”
E. exaggeration for effect
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Figurative Language Test 1

Directions: Choose only one answer. You are responsible for making clean marks and erasing your mistakes. Try your best. When you are done, check your answers. SECTION 1DEFINITIONS: Match the term with the definition. Shade in the appropriate bubble. For questions 1 through 4. Not all of the choices are used.

  1. metaphor
  2. alliteration
  3. simile
  4. hyperbole A. exaggeration for effect B. comparison of two or more things using “like” or “as” C. when one idea or sentence is stretched over two or more lines. D. repeating the same starting sounds of words. E. comparison of two or more things not using “like” or “as” For questions 5 through 8. Not all of the choices are used.
  5. rhythm
  6. repetition
  7. rhyme
  8. enjambment A. repeating the same starting sounds of words. B. when one idea or sentence is stretched over two or more lines. C. a regular pattern of stresses, like a beat. D. when a poet repeats a word or words to emphasize E. when two words share the same final sound For questions 9 through 12. Not all of the choices are used.
  9. personification
  10. onomatopoeia
  11. imagery
  12. irony A. when a words pronunciation imitates its sound B. when the outcome of a situation is the exact opposite of what was expected C. giving human traits or characteristics to an object or idea D. writing that uses the five senses to create “pictures” E. exaggeration for effect

SECTION 2 – EXAMPLES

Directions: Read the following examples of figurative language. Identify the poetic device that is most clearly being used. Choose the best answer. Shade in the appropriate bubble on your Scantron form.

  1. When you, my Dear, are away, away, / How wearily goes the day. A year drags after morning, and night / Starts another year a. metaphor b. onomatopoeia c. irony d. simile e. hyperbole
  2. Chicago is a city that is fierce as a dog with tongue lapping for action. a. enjambment b. metaphor c. simile d. onomatopoeia e. repetition
  3. Gracefully she sat down sideways, / With a simper smile a. rhyme b. simile c. metaphor d. personification e. alliteration
  4. Drip—hiss—drip—hiss— fall the raindrops. a. metaphor b. hyperbole c. personification d. onomatopoeia e. simile
  5. The fountain tossed its water, / Up and up, like silver marbles. a. simile b. hyperbole c. rhyme d. metaphor e. idiom
  6. Falstaff sweats to death, as he walks along; / Were't not for laughing, I should pity him. a. rhyme b. personification c. simile d. metaphor e. hyperbole
  7. Lives of great men remind us / We can make our lives sublime; And, departing, leave behind us / Footprints on the sands of time. a. simile b. metaphor c. onomatopoeia d. personification e. hyperbole
  8. His sorrow goes / Like mountain snows / In waters sweet and clear, a. simile b. hyperbole c. metaphor d. onomatopoeia e. repetition
  9. The tear-drop trickled to his chin: / There was a meaning in her grin a. hyperbole b. rhyme c. repetition d. simile e. metaphor
  10. All night long with rush and lull / The rain kept drumming on the roof: a. simile b. hyperbole c. repetition d. personification e. rhyme
  11. The child with / her infinite energy / would run / her parents to / the ground a. metaphor b. simile c. hyperbole d. personification e. repetition
  12. My love is like a red, red rose. a. repetition b. personification c. onomatopoeia d. metaphor e. rhyme
  13. When the stooping sky / Leans down upon the hills
  1. Which of the above poems uses simile? a. We Wear the Mask b. Poet Among Barbarians c. Neither of these poems d. Both of these poems
  2. Which of the above poems uses repetition? a. We Wear the Mask b. Poet Among Barbarians c. Neither of these poems d. Both of these poems
  3. Which of the above poems uses more personification? a. We Wear the Mask b. Poet Among Barbarians
  4. In which of the above poems does the speaker use a pleasant or joyful tone? a. We Wear the Mask b. Poet Among Barbarians c. Neither of these poems d. Both of these poems A Patch of Old Snow Robert Frost There’s a patch of old snow in a corner That I should have guessed Was a blow-away paper the rain Had brought to rest. It is speckled with grime as if Small print overspread it, The news of a day I’ve forgotten— If I ever read it. Bee, I’m Expecting You! Emily Dickenson Bee, I’m expecting you! Was saying yesterday To somebody you know That you were due. The frogs got home last week, Are settled and at work, Birds mostly back, The clover warm and thick. You’ll get my letter by The seventeenth; reply, Or better, be with me. Yours, Fly.
  5. Which of the above poems uses rhyme? a. A Patch of Old Snow b. Bee, I’m Expecting You c. neither d. both
  6. Which of the above poems uses more personification? a. A Patch of Old Snow b. Bee, I’m Expecting You
  7. Which of the above poems uses simile? a. A Patch of Old Snow b. Bee, I’m Expecting You c. neither d. both
  8. Which of the above poems uses hyperbole? a. A Patch of Old Snow b. Bee, I’m Expecting You c. neither d. both
  9. Which of the above poems resembles a letter? a. A Patch of Old Snow b. Bee, I’m Expecting You c. neither d. both