A literary "'trope "'is the use of figurative language via word, phrase, or even an image for artistic effect such as using a figure of speech.
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You cannot go by what you hear, you must learn to be very sensitive to how it feels, and you can only speak of it in a very figurative language.
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I would call it a hyperbole or a use of figurative language but is there a more precise term ? talk ) 23 : 59, 29 March 2011 ( UTC)
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Reading units are organized not by genres of literature, or by subject themes like Heroes and Decisions, but by skill : facts and details, main idea, context clues, figurative language.
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Along with Richter, coach John Muckler used figurative language when the postgame conversation turned to the many ingredients the Rangers need to build next season's roster into a playoff contender.
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Future research in this field should continue to investigate which brain regions are associated with idiom processing, in order to resolve the ongoing debate on hemispheric specialization in figurative language comprehension.
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"English teachers believe an eighth grader should now be learning how to use figurative language, how to make inferences, but if nobody's teaching them how to read, that won't work ."
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Students apply knowledge of language structure, language conventions ( e . g . spelling and punctuation ), media techniques, figurative language, and genre to create, critique and discuss print and nonprint texts.
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Further, he argues that sacred scripture employs figurative language : " Now it is natural to man to attain to intellectual truths through sensible objects, because all our knowledge originates from sense.
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Children with AS may have an unusually sophisticated vocabulary at a young age and have been colloquially called " little professors ", but have difficulty understanding figurative language and tend to use language literally.
