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AP Latin Rhetorical Figures

Subjects : languages, ap, latin
Instructions:
  • Answer 36 questions in 15 minutes.
  • If you are not ready to take this test, you can study here.
  • Match each statement with the correct term.
  • Don't refresh. All questions and answers are randomly picked and ordered every time you load a test.

This is a study tool. The 3 wrong answers for each question are randomly chosen from answers to other questions. So, you might find at times the answers obvious, but you will see it re-enforces your understanding as you take the test each time.
1. Use of excessive conjunctions






2. Use of words whose sound suggest the sense






3. A formal description - often used in epic to make a transition to a new scene






4. Separation of parts of a compund word






5. Substituting part for the whole






6. Double negative - understatement






7. An address to some one or thing not present.






8. Attributing some characteristic of one thing to another thing






9. An omission of conjunctions in a series






10. The expression of an idea using two nouns joined with an 'and' but translated 'Of'






11. Use of words of same or similar meaning






12. A narrative in which abstract ideas (love - rumor - knowledge) figure as circumstances or persons usually to enforce a deeper moral truth






13. Saying what one says will not be said






14. When the object of a preposition precedes the preposition.






15. Use of one closely conected noun in place of another






16. An abrupt failure to complete a sentence.






17. Interlocking word order ABAB






18. Repitition of the same sounds in two or more words. usually applies to consonants and accented initial vowels.






19. Arrangement of words in ABBA order.






20. Repitition of sounds - usually vowel sounds.






21. Repitition of key word with slight change to form






22. Omission of one or more words necessary to the sense.






23. Assigning inanimate objects human qualities






24. Using words in context where the meaning is contrary to the situation






25. An inversion of the natural order of speech(reversal of logical word order)






26. Three like phrases in a row - three relative clauses - three prep clauses - etc






27. Use of a word before it is appropriate; leaves the reader hanging until the thought is completed (usually a verb comes between an adjective and the noun it modifies)






28. Joining of dissimilar words in a unit






29. Comparison using 'like' or 'as'






30. Repitition of a word - usually at the begining of a clause or phrase. Used for emphasis.






31. Happens in poetry. Closely related words are split between one line and the next - often used by a poet to bind a poem together. It also adds the benefit of a pause before the completion of a thought.






32. Assumption of another persons character






33. An exageration without like or as






34. Contradictory words in the same phrase






35. When words that belong together naturally are separated for effect.






36. Implied comparison







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