1 / 39

VERBAL IRONY

LITERARY TECHNIQUE REVIEW. Interactive Quiz created by Nancy Roberts Garrity at St. John Fisher School. OXYMORON. VERBAL IRONY. ONOMATOPOEIA. “X.”. “Fiery Ice”. “The big explosion went ka-boom!”. “Mike looks like he’s in a good mood today.”.

henry
Download Presentation

VERBAL IRONY

An Image/Link below is provided (as is) to download presentation Download Policy: Content on the Website is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use and may not be sold / licensed / shared on other websites without getting consent from its author. Content is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use only. Download presentation by click this link. While downloading, if for some reason you are not able to download a presentation, the publisher may have deleted the file from their server. During download, if you can't get a presentation, the file might be deleted by the publisher.

E N D

Presentation Transcript


  1. LITERARY TECHNIQUE REVIEW Interactive Quiz created by Nancy Roberts Garrity at St. John Fisher School OXYMORON VERBAL IRONY ONOMATOPOEIA “X.” “Fiery Ice” “The big explosion went ka-boom!” “Mike looks like he’s in a good mood today.” NOTE: In order to play this game, it must be viewed in slide show (F5)

  2. DIRECTIONS Read the sentence on each slide. Then click on the button that identifies the type of literary technique. Good authors don’t simply state exactly what they mean. Instead they use a variety of techniques to enrich their work and make it more interesting to read. Some examples are onomatopoeia, oxymoron, and verbal irony. You will see examples of these in this exercise. Onomatopoeiais a literary technique in which the sound of a word suggests its meaning. The word or words are used in such a way that the sound imitates or suggests a particular sound. Examples include hiss, smack, buzz, hum, cuckoo, slap, and splash. An oxymoroncombines two opposing or contradictory ideas. It’s a figure of speech in which words of opposite meaning are used together. Some examples are fiery ice, bittersweet, pleasingpain, cruel kindness, a wise fool, terribly good, icy flame, and noiseless sound. Verbal irony is a word or phrase used to suggest the opposite of its usual meaning. It occurs when what one says or writes is the opposite of the intended meaning. For example if you said “What a nice person you are” to someone who just slammed the door in your face, you would be using verbalirony.

  3. What a lovely day for a picnic. verbal irony onomatopoeia oxymoron

  4. Sorry ! Try Again

  5. That answer is correct !

  6. Suddenly we heard a loud bang. oxymoron verbal irony onomatopoeia

  7. Sorry ! Try Again

  8. That answer is correct !

  9. Tommy was very excited about his first day of school. onomatopoeia oxymoron verbal irony

  10. Sorry ! Try Again

  11. That answer is correct !

  12. The woman spoke in a loud whisper. verbal irony oxymoron onomatopoeia

  13. Sorry ! Try Again

  14. That answer is correct !

  15. Bertha was horribly good. oxymoron verbal irony onomatopoeia

  16. Sorry ! Try Again

  17. That answer is correct !

  18. Who ordered the jumbo shrimp? oxymoron onomatopoeia verbal irony

  19. Sorry ! Try Again

  20. That answer is correct !

  21. Listen to the fire crackle in the dark. verbal irony oxymoron onomatopoeia

  22. Sorry ! Try Again

  23. That answer is correct !

  24. The boys got along so well, it was obvious that they were best friends. verbal irony onomatopoeia oxymoron

  25. Sorry ! Try Again

  26. That answer is correct !

  27. Billy’s locker is very tidy. onomatopoeia verbal irony oxymoron

  28. Sorry ! Try Again

  29. That answer is correct !

  30. Her desk overflowed with organized clutter. onomatopoeia verbal irony oxymoron

  31. Sorry ! Try Again

  32. That answer is correct !

  33. The fierce lion roared. onomatopoeia oxymoron verbal irony

  34. Sorry ! Try Again

  35. That answer is correct !

  36. The cow said moo. oxymoron onomatopoeia verbal irony

  37. Sorry ! Try Again

  38. That answer is correct !

  39. Fantastic Job! You're Done!

More Related