Drama and Poetry Terms

Yes or No

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Drama and poetry termsssss

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Keegan Gorby

United States

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Drama and Poetry Terms


Drama and Poetry TermsOnline version Drama and poetry termsssss by Keegan Gorby 1 A figure of speech that compares two unlike things and develops the comparison throughout a passage or work. Yes No 2 The humorous misuse or distortion of a word, often with similar sounds. Yes No 3 Instructions in a play, usually printed in italics, that describe the setting and actions. Yes No 4 A concise paradox that combines two contradictory terms. Yes No 5 A literary device in which a sound, word, phrase, or line is repeated for effect. Yes No 6 A long speech by one character in a play. Yes No 7 A play on words that produces a humorous effect. Yes No 8 A rhymed pair of lines, usually consecutive. Yes No 9 A figure of speech in which the truth is exaggerated for emphasis or effect. Yes No 10 A short section at the end of a work, often dealing with the future. Yes No 11 A group of lines that form a unit in a poem. Yes No 12 A metrical pattern consisting of five feet (or units), each with an unstressed syllable followed by a stressed syllable. Yes No 13 A figure of speech that compares two unlike things using "like" or "as". Yes No 14 A figure of speech that compares two unlike things without using "like" or "as". Yes No 15 Literature in which plots and characters are developed through dialogue and action, in the form of a play. Yes No 16 An introductory scene or section in a drama. Yes No 17 A speech in which a character talks to themselves, often revealing their thoughts. Yes No 18 The repetition of initial consonant sounds at the beginning of words. Yes No 19 Written conversation between two or more characters. Yes No 20 The literal or dictionary meaning of a word. Yes No 21 A short speech directed to the audience, or another character not heard by other characters on stage. Yes No 22 An attitude or feeling associated with a word, in contrast to its literal denotation. Yes No 23 In poetry, the voice that talks to the reader; in a play, the character who speaks. Yes No 24 A group that comments on the actions of the characters in a drama. Yes No 25 A character who provides a striking contrast to another character. Yes No 26 An unrhymed poetry written in iambic pentameter, which consists of five feet (or units) of unstressed, then stressed syllables. Yes No 27 A pattern of end rhymes in a poem. Yes No

Drama and Poetry Terms

Yes or No

About this activity

Created by

Download the paper version to play

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Drama and Poetry TermsOnline version

by Keegan Gorby

A figure of speech that compares two unlike things and develops the comparison throughout a passage or work.

The humorous misuse or distortion of a word, often with similar sounds.

Instructions in a play, usually printed in italics, that describe the setting and actions.

A concise paradox that combines two contradictory terms.

A literary device in which a sound, word, phrase, or line is repeated for effect.

A long speech by one character in a play.

A play on words that produces a humorous effect.

A rhymed pair of lines, usually consecutive.

A figure of speech in which the truth is exaggerated for emphasis or effect.

A short section at the end of a work, often dealing with the future.

A group of lines that form a unit in a poem.

A metrical pattern consisting of five feet (or units), each with an unstressed syllable followed by a stressed syllable.

A figure of speech that compares two unlike things using "like" or "as".

A figure of speech that compares two unlike things without using "like" or "as".

Literature in which plots and characters are developed through dialogue and action, in the form of a play.

An introductory scene or section in a drama.

A speech in which a character talks to themselves, often revealing their thoughts.

The repetition of initial consonant sounds at the beginning of words.

Written conversation between two or more characters.

The literal or dictionary meaning of a word.

A short speech directed to the audience, or another character not heard by other characters on stage.

An attitude or feeling associated with a word, in contrast to its literal denotation.

In poetry, the voice that talks to the reader; in a play, the character who speaks.

A group that comments on the actions of the characters in a drama.

A character who provides a striking contrast to another character.

An unrhymed poetry written in iambic pentameter, which consists of five feet (or units) of unstressed, then stressed syllables.

A pattern of end rhymes in a poem.