Figurative Language

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Alliteration

Consonance Onomatopoeia
Assonance

1. The light of the fire is a


sight.
Alliteration
Consonance Onomatopoeia
Assonance

2. The corn went pop in the


microwave.
Alliteration
Consonance Onomatopoeia
Assonance
3. The zoo was amazing,
especially the lizards and
chimpanzees.
Alliteration
Consonance Onomatopoeia
Assonance

4. Ruth ran rapidly to the


river.
Alliteration
Consonance Onomatopoeia
Assonance

5. I love the crunchy


texture of fresh lettuce.
Alliteration
Consonance Onomatopoeia
Assonance

6. The lion roared.


Alliteration
Consonance Onomatopoeia
Assonance

7. Shh! No talking in
the library please.
Alliteration
Consonance Onomatopoeia
Assonance
8. Peter’s piglet
pranced priggishly.
Alliteration
Consonance Onomatopoeia
Assonance
9. Hear the mellow wedding
bells.
Alliteration
Consonance Onomatopoeia
Assonance

10. The black sack is


at the back.
GOOD MORNING
AND WELCOME
TO OUR ENGLISH
CLASS
PRAYER
ATTENDANCE
CHECK
REVIEW
OBJECTIVE
EN7LIT-I-1 Analyze
literary texts as
S1 Define figurative
2
Identify the basic
expressions of language as an literal and
individual or element of poetry; figurative
communal values
language;
within
4
3 Analyze literary
texts as expressions
Distinguish the
of individual or
basic types of communal values
figurative within
language
FIGURATIV
E
ELEMENT OF POETRY

LANGUAGE
FIGURATIVE LANGUAGE
 Involves using words or expressions
with meanings that are different from
their literal interpretation.
 It allows poets to convey deeper layers
of meaning, create vivid imagery, evoke
emotions, and add richness to their
language.
COMMON
TYPES OF
FIGURATIV
E
LANGUAGE
EXAMPLES
01 METAPHOR
1. Her voice directly compares two
was music unlike things by stating
to his ears. that one thing is another. It
suggests similarity
2. Time is a between the two, often
thief. using “is” or “was” to make
the comparison.
EXAMPLES
02 SIMILE
1. Her smile
was like also compares two unlike
sunshine. things, but it does so by
using “like” or “as” to draw
2. He ran as the comparison. Similes are
fast as a more explicit in their
cheetah. comparison.
EXAMPLES 03 PERSONIFICATI
1. The trees ONqualities or
whispered gives human
secrets in attributes to non-human
the wind. entities, objects, or
2. Death abstract concepts. It allows
knocked poets to animate or
on the humanize the subject,
door. making it more relatable or
vivid.
EXAMPLES
04 HYPERBOLE
1. I’ve told involves exaggerated
you a statements or claims not
million meant to be taken literally.
times. It is used for emphasis or
2. His to create a heighted effect.
backpack
weighed a
ton.
Let’s do
this!
Clap – Simile
Clap-Stamp- Stamp – Metaphor

Sit-Up! Sit –
Personification
1. The stars winked in the night
sky. Up – Hyperbole
2. Life is a rollercoaster, full of ups and
down.
3. This homework is going to take years.

4. I ran like the


wind.
5. I’m so confused, my head is spinning.
Group
Activity
QUICK-TALK

Why do you think


figurative language
exists in poetry?
Quiz
NAME: List the line that depicts the
type of figurative language.
Example:
- Morning is love - Metaphor
Assignment
Search an English song
and write down the lyric
that has figurative
language.
Thank you

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