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English 7

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  • I’ve seen that movie a thousand times. (personification, alliteration, onomatopoeia or hyperbole)
    Hyperbole
  • Today music plays a special role in the production of movies. (adverb or adjective)
    adjective
  • Time just keeps on ticking. (personification, alliteration, onomatopoeia or hyperbole)
    Onomatopoeia
  • Identify the kind of figurative language: She's going through a rollercoaster of emotions.
    Metaphor
  • Mike doesn't have a _________ time making friends. (hardly or hard)
    hard
  • My father arrived at the airport ________, and ended up missing his flight. ( late or lately)
    late
  • Identify the kind of figurative language: His words cut deeper than a knife.
    Metaphor
  • The candle flame danced in the dark. (personification, alliteration, onomatopoeia or hyperbole)
    Personification
  • The Santos Family had a ________ time in Cebu. (greatly or great)
    great
  • We can't understand him, He doesn't speak very ____________. (clearly or clear)
    clearly
  • The kids can hear the _________ rain falling on the roof. (loudly or loud)
    loud
  • Teresa is a very kind and ________ person. (gentle or gently)
    gentle
  • The crowd was impatient during the concert. (noun or adjective complement)
    adjective complement
  • The creatures are scary. (noun or adjective complement)
    adjective complement
  • EJ gargled the mouthwash. (personification, alliteration, onomatopoeia or hyperbole)
    Onomatopoeia
  • Ever since he met Consuelo, he has looked very _________. (happily or happy)
    happy
  • My friend's pet is soft and furry. (noun or adjective complement)
    adjective complement
  • Identify the kind of figurative language: His mind is like an encyclopedia.
    Simile
  • The early bird gets the worm. (adverb or adjective)
    adjective
  • Luis looks good in his uniform. (noun or adjective complement)
    adjective complement
  • The ventriloquist varied his voice vociferously. (personification, alliteration, onomatopoeia or hyperbole)
    Alliteration
  • Alice did not want to wake her husband, so she left ___________. (quiet or quietly)
    quietly
  • Pat is a good friend of mine. (noun or adjective complement)
    adjective complement
  • He dunked the delicious donut in dairy creamer. (personification, alliteration, onomatopoeia or hyperbole)
    Alliteration
  • That little boy behaves very __________. (badly or bad)
    badly
  • This city never sleeps. (personification, alliteration, onomatopoeia or hyperbole)
    Personification
  • She speaks so softly that I can hardly hear her. (adverb or adjective)
    adverb
  • Identify the kind of figurative language: In our seventh grade, we shone like stars.
    Simile
  • Beethoven, a composer, tirelessly devoted himself to his music. (adverb or adjective)
    adverb
  • Your usefulness was used up yesterday. (personification, alliteration, onomatopoeia or hyperbole)
    alliteration
  • He is a very helpful brother. (noun or adjective complement)
    noun complement
  • That documentary went on forever. (personification, alliteration, onomatopoeia or hyperbole)
    Hyperbole
  • Identify the kind of figurative language: She has such a bubbly personality.
    Metaphor
  • Actors are popular. (noun or adjective complement)
    adjective complement
  • Identify the kind of figurative language: They are as different as night and day.
    Simile
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