Adverb: usually a word that gives more information about a verb. Assonance: The rhyming of vowel sounds within two or more words. Cohesion: techniques used to link together different parts of a text. Exclamatory sentence: an emphatic sentence ending in an exclamations mark. Hyperbole: Over exaggeration. Personification: When you describe something as if it has human qualities.
Adverb: usually a word that gives more information about a verb. Assonance: The rhyming of vowel sounds within two or more words. Cohesion: techniques used to link together different parts of a text. Exclamatory sentence: an emphatic sentence ending in an exclamations mark. Hyperbole: Over exaggeration. Personification: When you describe something as if it has human qualities.
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Adverb: usually a word that gives more information about a verb. Assonance: The rhyming of vowel sounds within two or more words. Cohesion: techniques used to link together different parts of a text. Exclamatory sentence: an emphatic sentence ending in an exclamations mark. Hyperbole: Over exaggeration. Personification: When you describe something as if it has human qualities.
Copyright:
Attribution Non-Commercial (BY-NC)
Available Formats
Download as DOC, PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
Here are some of the main terms you need to learn:
Adjective: A word to describe a noun. Adverb: usually a word that gives more information about a verb. Alliteration: When two or more words begin with the same sound. Anaphoric reference: A reference back to something mentioned earlier in the text. Assonance: The rhyming of vowel sounds within two or more words. Asyndetic listing: A list that does not use conjunctions Cataphoric reference: A reference to something mentioned later in the text. Cohesion: The techniques used to link together different parts of a text. Comparative adjective: An adjective that makes a comparison such as bigger, worse, better Connotations: The associations a word has. Declarative sentence: A sentence that makes a statement or gives information. Ellipsis: When elements are missing from a clause or sentence. Emotive language: Language intended to produce and emotional response in the reader. Exclamatory sentence: An emphatic sentence ending in an exclamations mark. Hyperbole: Over exaggeration. Imagery: Any aspect of a text that appeals to the reader’s senses. Imperative sentence: A sentence that gives a command or instruction. Interrogative sentence: A sentence that asks a question. Lexical field: A group of words linked by the same topic (e.g. footballs lexical field is goalposts, ball, ref etc.) Metaphor: A comparison that is not literally true because it refers to something as if it were something else. Monosyllabic: Having one syllable Neologism: A new word or expression Noun: A person place or thing. Onomatopoeia: When words imitate the sounds they describe Parallelism: When parts of a sentence or complete sentences have a similar structure or pattern. Personification: When you describe something as if it has human qualities. Post-modifiers: Words that follow other words or phrases giving us more information. Pre-modifiers: Words that are placed in front of other words or phrases that give us more information. Pronoun: A word that takes the place of a noun. Rhetorical question: A question that does not require an answer. Sibilance: Repetition of “s” sounds. Simile: A comparison that uses like or as. Superlative: An adjective meaning the most of something eg worst/ best. Syndetic listing: A list with one or more conjunctions. Verb: A doing word.