compared, using the lament over him much beetles under all that words or in longer, my heart will hair." (Harry Potter and “like” “as”, order to draw attention be as light as a the Sorcerer's Stone) to the similarities feather.” (Pride and between the two things Prejudice) being compared, which usually seem to have nothing in common. (Vignesh Sivaganesh 3) +metonymy The substitution of a "Friends, Romans, "The pen is mightier specific word with a countrymen, lend me than the sword." different term that your ears." (Mark (Richelieu) features similar Antony from Julius symbolic or literal Caesar) attributes. (Hong 2) +synecdoche Synecdoche is a Art Not Ashamed to a nice set of “Thats literary term that is look upon this beard? wheels” used when a writer (Lear) (Here the beard (Grease)(Wheels refers wants to state a part represents King Lear to the entire car, not just but refer to the whole. as a whole, and not the wheels on the car) This usually occurs just Lear’s beard) with a small part of something is referring back to its entirety or vice versa.(Kamble 5) +onomatopoeia the word form of a "Hark, hark! tock, on the clock “Tick the word is created by But the party don't stop, Bow-wow. phonetically converting no.” the sound into a word (Ke$ha, Tik Tok) The watch-dogs bark! that when said out loud imitates the sound. "Plop, plop, fizz, fizz, oh Bow-wow. (Duff 5) what a relief it is." Hark, hark! I hear (Alka Seltzer Slogan) The strain of strutting chanticleer "Meep. Meep." Cry, (Roadrunner) (Shakespeare's The
compared, using the words “like” or “as”, in order to draw attention to the similarities between the two things being compared, which usually seem to have nothing in common. (Vignesh Sivaganesh 3) lament over him much longer, my heart will be as light as a feather.” (Pride and Prejudice) beetles under all that hair." (Harry Potter and the Sorcerer's Stone) +metonymy The substitution of a specific word with a different term that features similar symbolic or literal attributes. (Hong 2) "Friends, Romans, countrymen, lend me your ears." (Mark Antony from Julius Caesar) "The pen is mightier than the sword." (Richelieu) +synecdoche Synecdoche is a literary term that is used when a writer wants to state a part but refer to the whole. This usually occurs with a small part of something is referring back to its entirety or vice versa.(Kamble 5) Art Not Ashamed to look upon this beard? (Lear) (Here the beard represents King Lear as a whole, and not just Lear’s beard) “Thats a nice set of wheels” (Grease)(Wheels refers to the entire car, not just the wheels on the car) +onomatopoeia the word form of a the word is created by phonetically converting the sound into a word that when said out loud imitates the sound. (Duff 5) "Hark, hark! Bow-wow. The watch-dogs bark! Bow-wow. Hark, hark! I hear The strain of strutting chanticleer Cry, (Shakespeare's The “Tick tock, on the clock But the party don't stop, no.” (Ke$ha, Tik Tok) "Plop, plop, fizz, fizz, oh what a relief it is." (Alka Seltzer Slogan) "Meep. Meep." (Roadrunner)