Vocab Quiz 5

2. A contrast between what is expected and what actually happens, or between what is said and what is meant.
3. An acknowledgment that an opposing argument or viewpoint has some validity, even while maintaining one's own position.
5. The voice, character, or identity a writer or speaker adopts when communicating with an audience.
7. A second self or alternative identity of a person, often reflecting a different side of their personality.
9. A literary device in which one word, often a verb, connects two different words or ideas in different ways. Example: “She broke his car and his heart.”

1. An example that demonstrates that a claim or generalization is false or not always true.
4. The use of words that imitate sounds, such as buzz, hiss, or clang.
6. A claim or position supported by reasoning and evidence, intended to persuade an audience.
7. A story, poem, or work of art in which characters, events, or settings represent deeper meanings, such as moral, political, or social ideas.
8. Three dots (...) used to indicate omitted words, a pause, hesitation, or an unfinished thought.