A word that describes something (a noun) is:
Advertisement Advertisement
You're doing great!
Having difficulty with this one?
-
Advertisement Advertisement
A part of a word that contains a single vowel sound:
Advertisement Advertisement
You've got it! đĨŗ
Hmm, I don't think so. đ
-
Advertisement Advertisement
A word placed in front of a noun to specify quantity:
Advertisement Advertisement
Right on! đ
Nope, sorry. đĸ
-
Advertisement Advertisement
An imitation of another literary work that mocks, critiques, or makes light of the original:
Advertisement Advertisement
Brilliant! đ
That was incorrect.
-
Advertisement Advertisement
The 'melody' of spoken language:
Advertisement Advertisement
Beautiful! đ
Uh-oh. That was incorrect. đ
-
Advertisement Advertisement
A seemingly contradictory statement that may be true or false is known as:
Advertisement Advertisement
Right on! đ
I'm afraid that wasn't it. đ
-
Advertisement Advertisement
A word that expresses a relation to another word or element in the clause can be referred to as:
Advertisement Advertisement
Fantastic! đĨŗ
Not quite.
-
Advertisement Advertisement
A shortened form of a word is known as:
Advertisement Advertisement
Terrific! đĨŗ
Hmm, I don't think so. đ
-
Advertisement Advertisement
A phrase or opinion that is overused can be referred to as:
Advertisement Advertisement
Yay!
Not quite.
-
Advertisement Advertisement
A word that is a name of a person, place, or thing and is capitalized is called:
Advertisement Advertisement
Nice job!
Not quite right. đĸ
-
Advertisement Advertisement
The use of language to convey the opposite of its literal meaning is:
Advertisement Advertisement
Sensational!
Nope, sorry. đĸ
-
Advertisement Advertisement
A word that modifies (describes) a verb is:
Advertisement Advertisement
Beautiful! đ
Doh! đ¤Ŧ
-
Advertisement Advertisement
A comparison between two things that are similar in some way is:
Advertisement Advertisement
Wonderful!
Nope, sorry. đĸ
-
Advertisement Advertisement
A word that has almost the same meaning as another is:
Advertisement Advertisement
Fantastic! đĨŗ
I'm afraid that wasn't it. đ
-
Advertisement Advertisement
A short, amusing or interesting story is known as:
Advertisement Advertisement
Nice job!
Not quite.
-
Advertisement Advertisement
A group of letters added to the end of a word to change its meaning is called:
Advertisement Advertisement
Terrific! đĨŗ
Not quite right. đĸ
-
Advertisement Advertisement
An exaggerated statement or claim not meant to be taken literally can be referred to as:
Advertisement Advertisement
Hooray! đĨŗ
Nope, sorry. đĸ
-
Advertisement Advertisement
A statement that represents something as less significant than it really is is known as:
Advertisement Advertisement
Spot on! đĨŗ
Not quite right. đĸ
-
Advertisement Advertisement
A newly coined word or expression can be referred to as:
Advertisement Advertisement
Sweet!
I'm afraid that wasn't it. đ
-
Advertisement Advertisement
A mistaken use of a word in place of a similar-sounding one
Advertisement Advertisement
Terrific! đĨŗ
Nope, sorry. đĸ
-
Advertisement Advertisement
Share the quiz to show your results!
This Quiz Will Test Your Knowledge of English Terminology – How Many Can You Get Right?
You got %%score%% out of %%total%%!
Link to result
đĄ Did you know? You can resume your quizzes at any point â even if you close your browser. Never lose track of your progress again!
Advertisement
Play similar quizzes Language Quiz Terminology đŦ
More on Quizly Latest Quizzes đ Surprise Me! đ
Join the ConversationTop Commenters
Most comments in last 30 days
Counting Comments
Unlock Premium Perks
Enjoy Quizly? Upgrade to Premium for an ad-free experience and exclusive features.
Get Premium
3 Comments