Matching Pairs Literary Terms 103-135 Part IIOnline version Mosaic Tile game for studying literary terms 103-135 for the AP English Language and Composition exam. by Hannah Wander 1 Tone 2 Stance 3 SOAPSTONE 4 Wit 5 Subject 6 Straw Man 7 Understatement 8 Toulmin Model 9 Syllogism 10 Zeugma 11 Warrant 12 Trope(s) 13 Syntax 14 Text 15 Synecdoche 16 Synthesize Politician X proposes that we put astronauts on Mars in the next four years. Politician Y ridicules this proposal by saying that his opponent is looking for “little green men in outer space.” By the way she spoke about the math project, it was clear that her attitude toward it was very excited. Gehrig’s attitude toward the audience is positive because they support him. "In your hands, my fellow citizens, more than mine, will rest the final success or failure of our course." –John F. Kennedy You might want to write clearly and cogently in your English class. You, sir, are making about as much sense as a dog trying to explain quantum mechanics! Because it is raining, therefore I should probably take my umbrella, since it will keep me dry on account of its waterproof material, unless, of course, there is a hole in it. Amelia combined her dinner idea with her mom's to make an even more delicious meal. The refrigerator sang; the girl's eyes were as blue as the ocean; the paint was green like grass. In his Farewell Address, the speaker is not just Lou Gehrig, but baseball hero and ALS victim Lou Gehrig, a common man who is modest and thankful for the opportunities he’s had. When you open a book, you open your mind. Major Premise: Exercise contributes to better health. Minor Premise: Yoga is a type of exercise. Conclusion: Yoga contributes to better health. The doctor did not need to explain to the girl that playing could cause further irreparable damage to her brain as she had a severe concussion. “We’ll go shopping when I get home.” vs. “When I get home, we’ll go shopping.” Lou Gehrig’s subject in his speech is his illness, but it is also an expression of his gratitude for all of the lucky breaks that preceded his diagnosis. George Orwell's novel 1984.
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