Across
- 3. language which gives descriptions that evoke the five senses (sound, sight, smell, touch, taste) to bring the scene alive.
- 5. Verbs that show a physical or mental action — something happening.
- 6. Verbs that Show ability, possibility, permission, or obligation.
- 7. a group of related sentences that focus on one main idea. It helps organise writing
- 8. Repetition of the same consonant sound (often at the start of words) in close succession to produce a rhythmic or emphatic effect. Sometimes a special focus is on sibilance (the repeated “s” or “sh” sound).
- 9. Verbs that show a state of being, emotion, thought, or possession — not an action.
- 12. A word that imitates, suggests, or resembles the sound of what it describes.
- 13. a command or instruction that usually begins with a verb and tell someone what to do.
Down
- 1. Giving human characteristics or qualities to inanimate objects, animals, or abstract ideas.
- 2. a strong statement that shows emotion — such as surprise, excitement, anger, or joy
- 4. A comparison between two unlike things using “like” or “as” (or sometimes “than”) to make the imagery more vivid.
- 10. A direct comparison in which one thing is said to be another, implying a likeness or analogy without using “like” or “as.”
- 11. descriptive words (for nouns)