Rhyme: Makes the text memorable - make poem amusing and can tie together the middle and end of verses
Alliteration
Make small sections of the text hang together and flow better. Draw attention to the phrase. Create a harder or softer mood in line with meaning.
Assonance
Make sections of text hang together and flow better. Draws attention. Repetition of vowels generally give a calm mood unless sounds are the short vowels e.g. cat, pet, pin off, cup
Onmatopoeia
Transfers us the setting
understand the actual sound better
Parallel Structure
Provide rhythm
expands the detail of the description
create balance
Simile
See objects in a new light - in way we have never seen them before
An oxymoron is when two opposites are used in the same sentence - conflicting to the reader, enabling the reader to rethink on the two subjects
Oxymoron also creates tension
Hyperbole is an exaggeration
Olfactoryimagery - smell imagery
Auditory imagery - what you hear
Tactileimagery - touch imagery
Anaphora ▪ repetition of a word or phrase at the beginning of successive clauses.
Hyperphora - is a rhetorical question immediately being answered by the author
Double entendre: Double meaning of one word
Colloquial language can be used to make the text sound more realistic and add depth to an individual's characterisation.
Colloquial language refers to informal words or phrases typical of a group of people based on where they live and not their place in society.
Anecdotes can be used to support a point their making and a way of teaching the reader a lesson.
Anecdote refers to a short purposeful story by the author.
Allusions can be used to enhance the meaning of the text and make the reader feel they are a part of something bigger than them (console them).
Allusion refers to when an author refers to another piece of text.