A. Metaphor
B. Synecdoche
C. Euphemism
D. Irony
A. Prosody
B. Allegory
C. Scansion
D. Assonance
A. H. W. Longfellow
B. Ralph Waldo Emerson
C. Dylan Thomas
D. William Wordsworth
A. Get a “stake” in our business.
B. You can’t have your cake and eat it, too
C. The snow was white as cotton.
D. You’re driving me crazy.
A. a plot.
B. an character
C. an address
D. the point a writer is trying to make about a subject.
A. pun
B. simile
C. haiku
D. metaphor
A. George Bernard Shaw
B. John Dryden
C. Christopher Marlowe
D. William Shakespeare
A. 1564
B. 1544
C. 1578
D. 1582
A. Jane Austen and Charlotte Bronte
B. Sir Walter Scott and Maria Edgeworth
C. William Wordsworth and Samuel Taylor Coleridge
D. Mary Shelley and Percy Bysshe Shelley
A. Geoffrey Chaucer
B. Dick Whittington
C. Thomas Lancaster
D. King Richard II