A way of describing something by comparing it to something else is known as:
You've nailed it!
Hmm, I don't think so. đ
-
A short saying that tells a commonly-known truth can be referred to as:
Right on! đ
I'm afraid that wasn't it. đ
-
A group of letters added to the beginning of a word to change its meaning can be referred to as:
Right on the money!
Having difficulty with this one?
-
A word made from two or more other words can be referred to as:
Absolutely right! đ
Not quite.
-
A symbol that is used in sentences and phrases to make the meaning clearer is:
Fabulous!
Not quite right. đĸ
-
Specialized language used by a particular group is called:
Nice going!
Not quite right. đĸ
-
A play on words with multiple meanings or similar-sounding words can be referred to as:
That's right!
Not quite.
-
A statement disguised as a question can be referred to as:
Boom! Nailed it! đ
Not quite right. đĸ
-
A word that joins other words, phrases, clauses or sentences is known as:
Bravo!
Having difficulty with this one?
-
A word that is spelled the same as another word but has a different meaning can be referred to as:
Spot on! đĨŗ
Hmm, I don't think so. đ
-
A word or phrase that is made by rearranging the letters of another word can be referred to as:
Slay!
Doh! đ¤Ŧ
-
A word opposite in meaning to another is known as:
Good work!
Doh! đ¤Ŧ
-
A form of an adjective or adverb used to indicate the highest degree of comparison is called:
Awesome!
Doh! đ¤Ŧ
-
An indirect reference to a person, place, event, or work of literature can be referred to as:
You get a gold star for that! đ
Hmm, I don't think so. đ
-
A repetition of initial sounds in neighboring words can be referred to as:
Stunning!
Having difficulty with this one?
-
A literary device that places opposite words, ideas, or qualities parallel to each other is:
You get a gold star for that! đ
I'm afraid that wasn't it. đ
-
A word that introduces a noun and also limits or clarifies it can be referred to as:
That's great!
I'm afraid that wasn't it. đ
-
The basic form of a verb, typically preceded by "to" is called:
Spot on! đĨŗ
Nope, sorry. đĸ
-
A figure of speech in which a part is made to represent the whole or vice versa is:
Slay!
Doh! đ¤Ŧ
-
A word that imitates the sound it represents is called:
Bullseye!
Not quite right. đĸ
-
Share the quiz to show your results!
Do You Know These Literary Terms? Take the Quiz and Prove Your Language Mastery!
Create a free account to unlock a pet! Claim My Free Pet Replay
You got %%score%% out of %%total%%!
Copy Result Link
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!
Unlock Premium Perks
Enjoy Quizly? Upgrade to Premium for an ad-free experience and exclusive features.
Get PremiumTop Commenters
Most comments in last 30 days
Counting Comments






9 Comments