Noun, A person, place, thing, or idea., Verb, An action or state., Modal verb, A verb that expresses necessity or possibility., Imperative, A command or order., Adverb, A word that modifies a verb, adjective, or another adverb., Adjective, A word that describes a noun., Pronoun, A word used in place of a noun., Superlative, An adjective showing the highest degree or quality., Symbolism, The use of symbols to represent ideas or qualities., Alliteration, The same letter or sound at the start of nearby words., Metaphor, A direct comparison of two things without using like or as., Simile, A comparison using like or as., Personification, Giving human characteristics to a non-human object., Semantic field, A group of words linked by a common topic., Hyperbole, Exaggeration that is not meant to be taken literally., Imagery, Vivid descriptive language that creates a picture in the reader’s mind., Auditory imagery, Description that appeals to sound., Tactile imagery, Description that appeals to touch or physical feeling., Olfactory imagery, Description that appeals to smell., Gustatory imagery, Description that appeals to taste., Kinesthetic imagery, Description that appeals to movement or body position., Simple sentence, A sentence with one clause containing a subject and verb., Compound sentence, A sentence with two main clauses joined by a conjunction., Complex sentence, A sentence with at least one main clause and one subordinate clause., Impact sentence or fragment, A very short sentence, often three words or fewer., Repetition, A word or phrase used more than once for emphasis., Triple, Three words or phrases grouped together., Juxtaposition, Placing two contrasting ideas close together., Anaphora, Repetition of a word or phrase at the start of successive clauses., Listing, A series of connected items written one after another., Links between paragraphs, A recurring idea, character, or object across paragraphs., Shifts in focus, A change in focus within or between paragraphs., Zooming in and out, Moving from a broad view to a close detail, or the reverse., Chronological structure, Events arranged in time order., Flashback or flashforward, A shift to an earlier or later point in time., Links between the beginning and ending, A connection between the beginning and the end of a text., Exposition, Background information about characters, events, or setting., Climax, The most intense or important moment in a narrative., Narrative voice, The perspective from which the story is told, such as first, second, or third person., Direct speech, The exact words spoken by a character shown in speech marks., Tense, The time frame of a verb, such as past, present, or future., Foreshadow, A hint or clue about what will happen later.

Language Techniques

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Language Techniques and definition
Language Techniques and definition
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Common Poetic Techniques (Language)
Common Poetic Techniques (Language)
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Language techniques
Language techniques
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Word types, language techniques and sentence structures
Word types, language techniques and sentence structures
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Elements of a Story Vocabulary
Elements of a Story Vocabulary
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Figurative Language, Literary Elements, Plot
Figurative Language, Literary Elements, Plot
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Elements of a Story - Vocabulary
Elements of a Story - Vocabulary
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Televizijski kviz
Language Techniques
Language Techniques
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