Noun, Refers to a person, concept, place, or thing, Verb, Describes an action, occurance, or state of being, Adjective, Modifies (or describes) a noun or pronoun., Syntax, Order or arrangement of words, Simple Sentences, A sentence that has only one clause (or verb)., Compound Sentences, A sentence that contains at least two independent clauses, often joined by conjunctions (e.g. and/but), Complex Sentences, Contains one independent clause and a subordinate clause., Connotation, An idea or feeling which a word invokes in addition to its literal meaning., Emotive Language, Specific word choices that are made in order to elicit an emotional response, Colloquial Language, Informal, everyday language, Hyperbole, Exaggerated statements or claims not to be taken literally, Rhetorical Questions, A question asked in order to create a dramatic effect or to make a point, Simile, The comparison of one thing with another thing of a different kind another, Metaphor, A word or phrase is applied to an object or action to which it not literally applicable, Personification, A type of metaphor that gioves human characteristics to inanimate objects and animals, such as emotions and behaviours., Repetition, Repeating words, phrase, lines or stanzas, Alliteration, Makes use of a repeated sound at the beginning of multiple words, grouped together, Symbolism, The use of words or images to symbolise specific concepts, people, objects, or events, Juxtaposition, Placing two things together so we can see the contrast between them., Motif, A recurring image or theme that appears throughout the work to reinforce a deeper meaning

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