Use "there", "their", or "they're" to complete this sentence: ____ was a long delay before the customer received _____ order of books.
Their, there
There, they're
Their, they're
There, their
Do Romeo and Juliet both die at the end of Shakespeare's "Romeo & Juliet"?
Romeo dies, Juliet lives
Juliet lives, Romeo dies
Neither die
Yes, both die
How many syllables are in a proper Haiku poem?
What was Winston's worst fear in the book "1984"?
Rats
Julia
Snakes
Thought police
What is the definition of hyperbole?
Words said really quickly
Exaggerated claim not meant to be taken literally
Comparing two things which have little to no similarities
Sentences that don't make sense
What Shakespeare play is the following line from: Out, damned spot; out, I say. One, two,—why, then ’tis time to do’t. Hell is murky. Fie, my lord, fie, a soldier and afeard?
Hamlet
Macbeth
Romeo & Juliet
The Tempest
What is the definition of a synonym?
Two words that mean opposites
A word that has a hidden or deeper meaning
A description of a character by a narrator
A word of phrase that means exactly or almost exactly the same as another
From what novel will you find words such as "droog," "moloko," or "ultraviolence"?
A Clockwork Orange
The Catcher in the Rye
Moby Dick
To Kill A Mockingbird
What is the definition of "allegory"?
Something that can be interpreted to reveal a hidden meaning
A description which involves multiple comparisons
Words said by a character in a play that are in a poetic structure
Money one ex-spouse must pay to the other
Who wrote the novel "The Catcher in the Rye"?
F. Scott Fitzgerald
Charles Dickens
J. D. Salinger
Holden Caulfield
What is the definition of the word "umbrage"?
Who wrote the novel "To Kill A Mockingbird"?
William Shakespeare
Ernest Hemingway
Mark Twain
Harper Lee
What is the name of the pig who emerges as the leader in "Animal Farm"?
Stalin
Alexander
Napoleon
Mao
What is the definition of the word "simile"?
Two statements which have similar or exact meanings
A hidden meaning in a word or sentence
Comparing one thing to something different in order to create a more vivid description of it
Two words that sound similar but mean something different
In the book "Lord of the Flies", which character is consistently worried about the state of their "specs" or glasses?
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