Across
- 3. Using background descriptive language that appeals to a reader’s five senses (sight, touch, smell, feel, and taste) to provide an expressive aura.
- 4. Assigning human-like qualities to a nonhuman thing.
- 6. The use of a character, concept or object as a symbol to represent a more abstract ideology.
- 8. It is evident when a sentence consists of multiple words which begin with the same alphabet
Down
- 1. The comparison of two unlike things with the words “as” or “like”.
- 2. The use of exaggeration in statements to convey a message but not to be taken literally.
- 5. Using two contradictory terms right next to one another
- 7. Used to compare two different things by interlinking them in comparison without the use of “like” or “as”.
