LESSON 3 (Sir Jeff)

Question 1

this is what you call when the repetition is in the beginning of the line/sentence

Answer 1

anaphora

Question 2

this is what you call when the repetition at the end of the line/sentence

Answer 2

epiphora

Question 3

this is what you call when the repetition is in the beginning and the end of the line/sentence

Answer 3

symploce

Question 4

this is what you call when the last word of the previous line is repeated at the beginning of the next line

Answer 4

anadiplosis

Question 5

what repetition is this:

Every child deserves love. Every child deserves care. Every child deserves an education

Answer 5

anaphora

Question 6

what repetition is:

“You want the best for your family, I want the best for your family, and we all strive for the best for your family.”

Answer 6

epiphora

Question 7

what repetition is this:

“When we fight, we win. When we believe, we win. When we persevere, we win.”

Answer 7

symploce

Question 8

what repetition is this:

“Strength leads to resilience. Resilience leads to growth. Growth leads to success.”

Answer 8

anadiplosis

Question 9

Adding a sound or syllable to the beginning of a word.

Answer 9

prothesis

Question 10

Inserting a sound or syllable within a word.

Answer 10

epenthesis

Question 11

Adding a sound or syllable to the end of a word.

Answer 11

paragoge

Question 12

what type of addition is this:

afraid → a-frightened.

Answer 12

prothesis

Question 13

what type of addition is this:

hamster → hampster.

Answer 13

epenthesis

Question 14

what type of addition is this:

no → no-ooh.

Answer 14

paragoge

Question 15

Omission of a sound or syllable from the beginning of a word.

Answer 15

aphaeresis

Question 16

Omission of a sound or syllable from the middle of a word.

Answer 16

syncope

Question 17

Omission of a sound or syllable from the end of a word.

Answer 17

apocope

Question 18

what type of ommission is this:

‘till → shortened from until.
‘round → shortened from around.

Answer 18

aphaeresis

Question 19

what type of ommission is this:

family → fam’ly.
library → lib’ry.

Answer 19

syncope

Question 20

what type of ommission is this:

photo → shortened from photograph.
info → shortened from information.

Answer 20

apocope

Question 21

Repetition of a word or phrase with a small number of intervening words.

Answer 21

diacope

Question 22

Repetition of a word or phrase immediately, without any intervening words.

Answer 22

epizeuxis

Question 23

Repetition of the initial word or phrase of a sentence at its end.

Answer 23

epanalepsis

Question 24

what type of same line repetition is this:

“The horror, oh, the horror!”
“We will win, my friends, we will win.”

Answer 24

diacope

Question 25

what type of same line repetition is this: my fault, my fault, my fault (Lambac, 2023) yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah (Lambac, 2024)

Answer 25

epezeuxis

Question 26

what type of same line repetition is this: "The king is dead, long live the king." "Nothing is worse than nothing."

Answer 26

epanalepis

Question 27

what are the terms of repetitions on different lines (AESA)

Answer 27

* anaphora * epiphora * symploce * anadiplosis

Question 28

what are the terms of additions on lines (PrEPa)

Answer 28

* prothesis * epenthesis * paragoge

Question 29

what are the terms of ommissions of sounds or words (ASA)

Answer 29

* aphaeresis * syncope * apocope

Question 30

what are the terms of repetition on the same line (DEE)

Answer 30

* diacope * epizeuxis * epanalepsis

Question 31

this is when a person feigns a lack of interest in something that he/she likes (example: when we lie detector test ammar abt kert)

Answer 31

accismus

Question 32

what literary trope is this: "Oh, I couldn't possibly take the last slice of cake. It looks delicious, though."

Answer 32

accismus

Question 33

what literary trope is this: "Stand up and fight for your rights!"

Answer 33

adhortatio

Question 34

exhorts people encourages to do something for their benefit

Answer 34

adhortatio

Question 35

* Responding to a criticism or negative point with a positive one. * positive + negative (euphorism)

Answer 35

antanagoge

Question 36

what literary trope is this: "Yes, the car is old, but it’s incredibly reliable."

Answer 36

antanagoge

Question 37

* direct description of another person's fault * direct accusation against an opponent

Answer 37

categoria

Question 38

what literary trope is this: "You lied about your qualifications, and now you expect us to trust you?

Answer 38

categoria

Question 39

* approving and commending a virtue * complimenting the audience to win their favor

Answer 39

comprobatio

Question 40

what literary trope is this: "You are all intelligent and discerning individuals, so I know you'll understand my point."

Answer 40

comprobatio

Question 41

* the use of corrective extension * self-correcting or refininf a statement

Answer 41

correctio

Question 42

what literary trope is this: "It was a good speech—no, it was an outstanding speech!"

Answer 42

correctio

Question 43

* advice to discourage someone * advising against a course of action

Answer 43

dehortatio

Question 44

what literary trope is this: "Do not waste your time arguing with someone who refuses to listen."

Answer 44

dehortatio

Question 45

* eliminating ambiguous meaning of a word/phrase * elaborating on the meaning of a word or term

Answer 45

distinctio

Question 46

what literary trope is this: "Freedom, by which I mean the ability to live without oppression, is a fundamental right."

Answer 46

disctinctio

Question 47

* not only but also... * mentioning a balancing/opposing fact * Balancing an argument by acknowledging contrasting points.

Answer 47

dirimens copulatio

Question 48

what literary theory is this: "This proposal has its flaws, but it also offers significant benefits."

Answer 48

dirimens copulatio

Question 49

* Descriptive portrayal of a person’s physical characteristics. * verbal depivtion of someone's body

Answer 49

effictio

Question 50

what literary trope is this: "She had piercing green eyes, auburn hair that shimmered in the sunlight, and a smile that lit up the room."

Answer 50

effictio

Question 51

* provoking others by using rhetorical quesitons * A rousing call to action or emotional appeal.

Answer 51

exuscitatio

Question 52

what literary trope is this: "Will we sit idly by and let this happen, or will we rise and fight for justice?"

Answer 52

exuscitatio

Question 53

* tanong mo sagot mo * Asking a question and immediately answering it.

Answer 53

hypophora

Question 54

what literary trope is this: "Why should we care about climate change? Because it affects every one of us."

Answer 54

hypophora

Question 55

Expressing a wish or hope.

Answer 55

optatio

Question 56

what literary trope is this "May we all find peace and happiness in the days to come" "i wish a wish upon a star"

Answer 56

optatio