1 of 14

Slide Notes

DownloadGo Live

Untitled Haiku Deck

Published on Nov 28, 2015

No Description

PRESENTATION OUTLINE

FANTASTIC FIGURATIVE LANGUAGE

EVA KAIM
Photo by DELLipo™


Simile 1
the comparison of one thing with another thing using like or as.

Example: Just own the night like the Fourth of July (Firework by Katy Perry)

This example shows a simile because it uses like as a comparing word.

Photo by ·tlc∙

Simile 2
the comparison of one thing with another thing using like or as.

Example: She floats down the aisle like a pageant queen (Speak now by Taylor Swift)

This shows a simile because the compare 'she' to a pageant queen.

Metaphor 1
The comparison of one thing with another thing not using like or as.

Example: I feel so close to you right now it's a force field (Calvin Harris Feel so Close)

This is an example of a metaphor because it compares being so close to a force field

Photo by __MaRiNa__

Metaphor 2
The comparison of one thing with another thing not using like or as.

Example: Your gonna hear me roar (Katy Perry Roar)

This example is a metaphor because it doesn't use like and as to compare your gonna hear me go roar

Photo by Timmy Toucan

Personification
Giving a non living thing human characteristics

Example: Welcome to New York, it's been waiting for you (Welcome to New York by Taylor Swift)

This is personification because New York can't really wait for you to come.

Personification
Giving a non living thing human characteristics.

Example: little darling, it's been a long cold lonely winter (Here comes the Sun by the Beetles)

This is personification because winter can't be lonely

Photo by blmiers2

Alliteration
When two or more words in a row start with the same letter

Example: When it's going good it's going great (Love the way you lie by Eminem)

This is an example of Alliteration because going good and going great all start with the same letter

Photo by Manu_H

Alliteration 2
When two or more words in a row that start with the same letter.

Example: Wisper words of wisdom (let it be by the Beetles)

This is alliteration because it has wisper words in it, which are two words in a row that start with the same letter.

Photo by futurestreet

Onomatopoeia
A word that describes/sounds like a noise.

Example: Bang Bang into the room (Bang Bang by Jessie J, Nicki Manaj and Ariana Grande)

This example is Onomatopoeia because Bang Bang describes the noise of a sound.

Photo by RangerRick

Repetition
When a word or phrase repeats several times.

Example: Angels to fly (A team by Ed Sheeran)

This phrase is repetition because it repeats it's self several times in the song.

Photo by MLazarevski

Stanza
A verse in a song or poem.

Example:
I got a Blank Space baby
And I'll right your name

This is a stanza because of
the lines.

Rhyme Scheme
The pattern in rhymes from a poem or song

Example: Everybody wanna steal my girl
Everybody wanna take her heart away
Couple billion in the whole wide world
Find another one 'cause she belongs to me
(Steal my girl by 1D)

This shows rhyme scheme because the pattern is ABAB

Photo by NunoRibeiro

Hyperbole
An over exaggeration of something

Example: it's gonna be the best day of my life (best day of my life by American Authors)

This is a hyperbole because you can't literally have the best day of my life.

Photo by afu007