English(language techniques)
Cards (7)
- Language techniques
- Imperative language (communting language)
- Metaphor
- Alliteration
- Sorcesul lung wage
- Onomatopoeia or oxymorom
- Rhetorical question
- Emotive language
- Smiles
- Triples (rule of 3)
- Cliches
- Repetition
- Exaggeration / hyperbole
- Exciting verbs / welverb / adsective
- Personisation
- Naive
- Family trips
- Negative Tone
- Frustrated
- Annoyed
- Pessimistic
- Cynical
- Dismissive
- Sensationalistic
- Word Classes
- Nouns (person, place or thing)
- Verbs (action words)
- Adjectives (modifies a noun/describing word)
- Adverbs (modifies a verb)
- Abstract Nouns (something you cannot hold)
- Superlatives (exaggerate the quality of something)
- Sentence Types
- Short (adds tension)
- Long
- Exclamatory (adds excitement/tension)
- Interrogative (questioning)
- Imperative (a command/encourages the reader to take action)
- Punctuation
- Ellipsis (adds suspense)
- Brackets/Parentheses (may give more insight into a writer's thoughts/humour)
- Question Mark
- Devices - The What?
- Direct Address
- Emotive Language
- Facts & Statistics
- Repetition
- Rhetorical Questions
- Assertive Language
- Hyperbole
- Imagery (Similes/Metaphors)
- Alliteration
- Devices - The Why?
- Engages the reader and retains the interest of the reader because it seems directly relevent to them
- Influences how the reader thinks and feels
- Used to back up an argument and make an argument believable
- Creates drama and impact and makes a point memorable
- Used to emphasis a point and engage the audience
- Forceful and confident to make a point indisputable
- Use of exaggeration to create an effect
- To help you imagine a scene and place yourself in the situation
- Repetition of consonant sound to make something memorable
- To support a viewpoint and make something credible
- Lighten the tone and develops a rapport between reader and writer
- Convinces the reader of the authenticity of the writer's views
- Presents a writer's view/ can often be disguised as a fact