Welcome to the very first AP English language practice test.
A simile with important cultural background.
Representation of abstract ideas through a character, symbol, or story; an extended metaphor with an underlying meaning.
Using similar sentence construction to create emphasis.
Using non-fiction to develop irony.
A reference to important historical or cultural knowledge.
Repetition of ending sounds.
Repetition of a hard vowel sound in the middle of words.
Representation of abstract ideas through a character, symbol, or story; an extended metaphor with an underlying meaning.
Repetition of the same letter of sound at the beginning of words in a word group.
A series of words to create a sensory impression in your mind.
Repetition of the same letter of sound at the beginning of words in a word group.
Something out of place in time.
A reversal in the order of words in otherwise parallel phrases.
Something unknowable, undefined, ambiguous.
Reference to well-known historical or cultural knowledge.
The highest point of drama; a decision is made by the main characters to solve the conflict.
The repetition of a word or a phrase at both the beginning and the end of a sentence or paragraph.
Something with uncertain meaning; something that may have more than one possible interpretation.
An exaggeration not intended to be serious.
Representation of abstract ideas through a character, symbol, or story; an extended metaphor with an underlying meaning.
Repetition of the same letter of sound at the beginning of words in a word group.
Something out of place in time.
Language used for ordinary, everyday conversation, often particular to a region or a time
A kind of understatement that can strengthen, emphasize, or downplay a thought.
A statement that appears to contradict itself but holds some truth.
The use of a word to govern or modify two or more words when it is appropriate to one of them, or appropriate to each of them in. different ways.
Anything original, clever, smart, or funny.
The repetition of a word or a phrase at both the beginning and the end of a sentence or paragraph.
A question used for effect when no answer is expected.
Repetition of the last word or phrase from the end of a sentence or line to start the beginning of the next.
A similarity between two things in which a comparison can be made ; a comparison of two things, usually for the sake of argument.
Representation of abstract ideas through a character, symbol, or story; an extended metaphor with an underlying meaning.
Something out of place in time.
A kind of understatement that can strengthen, emphasize, or downplay a thought.
Repetition of the same word or group of words at the beginning of successive sentences, clauses, phrases, or lines.
Related clauses not separated by conjunctions.
Repetition of the same word or group of words at the beginning of successive sentences, clauses, phrases, or lines.
A reversal in the order of words in otherwise parallel phrases.
Something with uncertain meaning; something that may have more than one possible interpretation.
Repetition of words derived from the same root but with different endings.
A kind of understatement that can strengthen, emphasize, or downplay a thought.
Repetition of the same word or words at the end of successive phrases, clauses or sentences
Departure from normal word order for the sake of emphasis.
Using humor to break tension.
Use of words which have similar but different meanings; a play on words.
Representation of abstract ideas through a character, symbol, or story; an extended metaphor with an underlying meaning.
Anything original, clever, smart, or funny.
Departure from normal word order for the sake of emphasis.
Something in contrast or direct opposition.
Reference to well-known historical or cultural knowledge.
An address to an absent or imaginary person or abstraction.
Repetition of vowel sounds within several words.
Repetition of the same word or words at the end of successive phrases, clauses or sentences.
The emotional and cultural associations of a word.
Related clauses not separated by conjunctions.
Repetition of words derived from the same root but with different endings.
Something in contrast or direct opposition.
Repetition of ending sounds.
Taking two elements, usually nouns, and placing them side by side so that one term enhances, defines, or modifies the other.
A reversal in the order of words in otherwise parallel phrases.
Repetition of the same letter of sound at the beginning of words in a word group.
Representation of abstract ideas through a character, symbol, or story; an extended metaphor with an underlying meaning.
Language used for ordinary, everyday conversation, often particular to a region or a time.
An imaginative, poetic image or metaphor that compares one thing to something very different.
Repetition of vowel sounds within several words.
Something in contrast or direct opposition.
Related clauses not separated by conjunctions.
The repetition of the final consonants, especially at the ends of words in close intervals.
The repeating of conjunctions in close succession.
An address to an absent or imaginary person or abstraction.
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The emotional and cultural associations of a word.
A type of writing that uses short, simple sentences.
Repetition of the same letter of sound at the beginning of words in a word group.
A reversal in the order of words in otherwise parallel phrases.
Taking two elements, usually nouns, and placing them side by side so that one term enhances, defines, or modifies the other.
Departure from normal word order for the sake of emphasis.
Answers questions resulting from the conflict.
A moment of great intensity in literary work, often bringing events to a head.
An imaginative, poetic image or metaphor that compares one thing to something very different.
Repetition of vowel sounds within several words.
Language used for ordinary, everyday conversation, often particular to a region or a time.
A kind of understatement that can strengthen, emphasize, or downplay a thought.
Using similar sentence construction to create emphasis.
Related clauses not separated by conjunctions.
Taking two elements, usually nouns, and placing them side by side so that one term enhances, defines, or modifies the other.
An imaginative, poetic image or metaphor that compares one thing to something very different.
An address to an absent or imaginary person or abstraction.
Repetition of ending sounds.
Something out of place in time.
A word that imitates the sound it represents.
The emotional and cultural associations of a word.
Repetition of vowel sounds within several words.
Repetition of the same word or group of words at the beginning of successive sentences, clauses, phrases, or lines.
Comparison of two unlike ideas not using like or as.
Departure from normal word order for the sake of emphasis.
Repetition of vowel sounds within several words.
Repetition of the same letter of sound at the beginning of words in a word group.
The repetition of the final consonants, especially at the ends of words in close intervals.
Related clauses not separated by conjunctions.
Conflict created by miscommunication.
Using symbols to represent ideas.
A direct, specific meaning; literal dictionary definition.
Detracting from the word's emphasis by its placement.
Something with uncertain meaning; something that may have more than one possible interpretation.
Anything original, clever, smart, or funny.
Repetition of the same word or words at the end of successive phrases, clauses or sentences.
Taking two elements, usually nouns, and placing them side by side so that one term enhances, defines, or modifies the other.
Short speech.
Departure from normal word order for the sake of emphasis.
Repetition of the same letter of sound at the beginning of words in a word group.
An extended metaphor.
A reversal in the order of words in otherwise parallel phrases.
Something in contrast or direct opposition.
A substitution of a more polite or less negative word for another word to mask or soften the meaning.
A similarity between two things in which a comparison can be made ; a comparison of two things, usually for the sake of argument.
An exaggeration not intended to be serious.
Imaginative writing typical of the fantasy genre.
Creating sensory impressions through description.
Substituting a word with close connections with another word.
Taking an abstract idea and giving it concrete characteristics.
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