English 1102 - week 3 vocabulary
english 1102
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Topics of this game:
- A brief story illustrating a moral truth (Aesop's fables).
- Outlandish physical comedy that has silly characters, improbably happenings, wild clowning, extravagant language, and bawdy jokes.
- Usually, a minor character who is used to highlight qualities of a major character.
- Diagram showing the stages of dramatic structure (exposition, rising action, climax, falling action, resolution/denouement)
- Type of literature such as fiction and poetry; type of work such as detective fiction, epic poetry
- two successive rhyming lines of iambic pentameter; five stress couplets are often called "heroic" regardless of their topic matter and the period in which they were written
- Usage that produces unique words and phrases within regions, classes, or groups (carry a pail or carry a bucket)
- 20th c. movement in poetry which advocated the creation of hard, clear imagines, concisely written in everyday speech
- Emphasis on the ineffectiveness and powerlessness
- Says the opposite of what is intended or expected
- The audience knows what the character does not
- Comic use of improperly pronounced words so that what comes out is real but also incorrect word ex ( odorous for odious). The new word must be close enough to the correct word so that the resemblance is immediately recognized along with the error.
- Sentimental dramatic form with an artificially happy ending.
- Overused metaphor
- Mixes its terms so that they are visually or imaginatively incompatible
- The metaphor that is extended or developed as far as the writer wants to take it.
- One thing is used as a substitute for another with which it is closely identified (dear hearts)
- The term for bold new experimental styles and forms that swept the arts during the first third of the 20th c.
- Short novel
- I could eat a cow right now! Your skin is softer than silk!
- Same grammatical forms are repeated
- Pinocchio saying his nose will grow
- Combines opposites in a brief phrase: living death
- Work that makes fun of another work by imitating some aspect of the writers style.
- Traditional poetic form with topic material drawn from the often idealized lives and vocabularies of rural and shepherd life.
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