Elements of Literature and Figurative Language
Across
- 5. A comparison using the words “like” or “as”
- 7. A word that imitates or suggests the sound of what it describes
- 10. An intentional, extreme exaggeration used for emphasis
- 12. Giving human traits, feelings, or actions to non-human things
- 14. When an object, person, or place stands for a bigger idea beyond its literal meaning
- 15. The main problem or struggle in a story that the characters must face
- 16. A direct comparison
- 18. Small hints or clues the author gives about events that will happen later
- 19. Language that appeals to the five senses
- 20. Where and when a story happens
Down
- 1. How the author shows what a character is like
- 2. Fixed expressions whose meanings are different from the literal meaning
- 3. A brief reference to a person, place, event, or work of literature
- 4. The repetition of the same beginning consonant sound in nearby words
- 6. The feeling the reader gets from the story
- 8. The author’s attitude toward the story or characters
- 9. The main idea or message a story teaches
- 11. Who is telling the story and how much they know
- 13. The use of an object, person, place, or action to represent a larger idea or concept
- 17. The order of events in a story,