Sunday, December 18, 2016

Figurative Language in Movies



Select a type of figurative language that is depicted in the video and write FIVE examples of that type of language using the same topic The topic can be famous athletes, famous movies, or famous songs.

69 comments:

Unknown said...

The type of figurative language I chose is onomatopoeia, and an onomatopoeia means "the imitation of a sound". So my first example is splash. My second example is growl. My third example is bang. My fourth example is slap. And my last example is ding. So as you can see I did what the definition said too. And my example of an alliteration using my name is Avery ate apples at an arcade in Alabama.
Avery Rohrbaugh 6-7

Unknown said...

The type of figurative language I will be using is a similie. Call of duty black ops 3 is like titanfall.

Unknown said...
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Unknown said...

The type of figurative language I chose was onomatopoeia. Onomatopoeia means the imitation of sound. In the song Firework by Katy Perry she sings " Boom, Boom, Boom. Even brighter than the moon. " In a song by the Black Eyed Peas they sing " I've got that boom boom pow. " In the movie The Wizard of Oz one of the lines is " Ding Dong the witch is dead! In the movie Spider-Man a bunch of graphic blaze across the screen. These graphics include words such as BAM, BANG, BLURP, CLANK, CRASH, KLUNK, RIP, and many more. The alliteration for my name would be Sierra sold seashells near the sea shore.

Unknown said...

The type of figurative language I have chosen is onomatopoeia. Onomatopeia means the imitation of sound. In Batman intro there are sounds such as CRACK, POP, BAM. In the song firework the sound is BOOM, BOOM,BOOM. Also in the Black Eyed peas song they say BOOM, BOOM,BOOM. Also in many games they will say CLANG,BANG,CRASH,CLANK and sometimes they may even say RIP. Onomatopoeia is a very interesting type of figurative language it's very unique. The alliteration for my name would be Kieshawn' kicked keys .

Loagn Zuchelli said...

The type figurative language I chose is onomatopoeia. Onomatopoeia is typically found in action magazines such as Batman or Superman. When the character would fight it would use onomatopoeia to add something to try and make the reader think there would be sound there. Examples could include BAM for a punch or SLAP for a slap. Others could be BOOM, SMACK, KAPOW, BANG, and many many more. My example of alliteration for my name is, The lame loser Logan left lonely in the loft only with a lam.

Logan Zuchelli
pd. 1-2

Unknown said...

Figurative language is language that uses words or expressions with a meaning that is different from the literal interpretation. The type of figurative language I have chosen is Alliteration. Alliteration is the occurrence of the same letter or sound at the beginning of adjacent or closely connected words. For example, Amanda ate an apple pie. Or Sydney sells seashells by the seashore. The letter "K" is hard to use, but I have come up with a few examples Kate kept all the kittens cause they were cute. Kate killed Kelsie the cat for eating her kiwi. Kate played her kazoo for Kylee in Kansas. Kate flew a kite over Kentucky.

Kate McPherson
1/2 Period

Unknown said...

The type of Figurative Language I chose to do is Personification. Personification is when you give non-living things the ability to do things that humans do. My first example is Toy Story, Woody and Buzz were little action figures and in real life, they don't do that. My second example is Dora, in Dora her little sidekick, Boots, could speak English and do everything a human does. My third example is in Snow White, in that movie, all the animals would come to her and sing with her and help her clean. My forth example is from the movie Enchanted, like Snow White, the animals came to her and sang to her. My fifth and final example is from Cars, all the cars could talk and do things that we humans do.

Unknown said...

The type of figurative language that i chose was onomatopoeia. In old superhero cartoons and comics, they would use words like Crash, Boom, and Bang. Sometimes, when someone gets hit hard by something, he/she might say Ouch. "The bees buzzed" is an example of onomatopoeia. An alliteration for my name would be Jayden jumped during his jumping jacks.

Unknown said...

One type of figurative language is onomatopoeia. You can usual see this in kids cartoons like Batman or things with super heros. Five examples of these are BOOM, CRACK, SNAP, POP, and BANG. These words are meant to be capitalized to show strong feeling.

Lauren C. said...
This comment has been removed by the author.
Unknown said...

The type of figurative language I will be choosing is an simlie. Five examples of similes are: as American as apple pie, as big as an elephant, as blind as a bat, as boring as watching paint dry, and as brave as a lion. Similes are used to compare two things together. For example an elephant is very big, and someone is comparing her to be that big.

Braydon wells said...

Braydon Wells 4/5th

My favorite type of figurative language would have to be a hyperbole since I'm a sarcastic person. Whenever I am with my Grandma I try to be sarcastic, and she never knows if I'm being serious or not. Whenever I go backpacking I bring in a backpack that ways about 50 pounds which doesn't sound like a lot, but when you carry it 7 or 8 miles it starts to feel like a ton. In the story of Paul Bunyan there are lots of hyperboles in it. I always say I have a ton of homework when really it's 2 pounds of homework. Whenever I go snowboarding if I'm warm I say I feel like I'm in a sauna.

Unknown said...

the type of figurative language i will choose is a onomatopoeia five examples of this is "BANG!", "KAPOW", "CLUNCK", "BOOM!" and "SMACK". i remember watching batman and thats ware i got these from. Isaak intersected interesting investigation items from IKE incorporated.

Isaak Guentert 4th-5th

jabrophywfms@gmail.com said...

iAlex Brophy
4-5 period

One type of figurative language is a hyperbole. One example would be Im so HUNGRY I could eat a pig. Another one would be Our new house caust a zillion dollars. That car goes faster than the speed of lightning. Or its so cold out here i saw polar bears wearing jackets. Also I had a ton of journals to do. So hyperboles is just an exageration.

Unknown said...

The type of figurative language I choose to do is onomatopoeia. An onomatopoeia is a word that imitates a sound. Five examples of onomatopoeias meow, bark, hiss, moo, and buzz. An alliteration using my name is Sophia saw Sally sewing socks silently in Cincinnati.
Sophia Jordan 4/5

Unknown said...

The type of figurative language i chose was simile. A simile is a comparison of two unrelated things using the connecting words like,as, than or seems. For example, The boy was as big,as an elephant. Or,The old woman was as blind, as a bat.Another, the young girl sang like an angel,and even,The children fought like cats and dogs.

Lauren C. said...

Lauren Chidester
4-5

One type of figurative lauguage is a simile. My first example is, you're as skinny as a stick.
Second example, she looks like her face was hit with red paint. Third example, you're as bright as the sun. Fourth example, you're eating like a pig! Five example, you're as immature as a four year old. My alliteration is Lauren lived in luxury near L.A.

Unknown said...

A hyperbole is one type of figurative language. It is an exaggeration used to emphasize. "One Direction has an army of fans" would be a hyperbole. They don't really have an army, just a large fan base. Another example could be, "the concert busted my eardrums". The concert was just very loud and hard on your hearing. "Her singing made my ears bleed" is another example. Your ears were not really bleeding, it is just an exaggeration on how horrible the singer sounded. "The musician shredded on his guitar" is a hyperbole also. The guitarist just violently played his guitar. "That singer makes a trillion dollars" is the last example. The singer may make a good amount of money. but not a trillion dollars. An alliteration that can be made with my name is Sydney sings solemnly to suppress her sad sorrows.
Sydney King 4/5

Unknown said...

Eden Williams
4th-5th period

Figurative language is a group of words that stand for comparing, changing the literal, or for description purposes. Some different types of figurative language are similes, metaphors, personification, alliteration, and onomatopoeia. The figurative language that I will be using is personification. I will also be using movies for this. My first example is in Beauty an the Beast with the talking tea cup,tea pot,broom,clock,wardrobe,etc. My second example is in Star Wars when they make all of the Droids talk. My third example is in Cars when all of the cars talk and do actions. My fourth example is in Rudolph the Red Nose Reindeer when all of the reindeer would talk. MY fifth example is in the Backyardigans when those things would talk and do human stuff.

Unknown said...

The type of figurative language I chose was a hyperbole. My first example of an hyperbole would be this house is as big as an airplane field. My second example is it's so hot i could melt just like a pop sickle. My third example is my brother can run as fast as a Lamborghini going a hundred miles an hour.Another example is my car moves as slow as snail trying to run away. My final example is im as tall as an oak tree.

Nicholas Matheny
4-5 Period

Unknown said...

Onomatopoeia is a type of figurative language. Onomatopoeia is the imitation sound. Onomatopoeia can often be found in comics, such as Detective Comics, Adventure Comics, Nightwing and so much more. A few examples of onomatopoeia is thwack, pop, sizzle,boosh, and boom. Now I will give an example of onomatopoeia in a couple sentences. Quickly Katniss rushed through the tunnels when suddenly, ZAPP! Massalla was vaporized by a blast of white light. There was no time to mourn his death as an army of aggressive Peacekeeps stayed right on their tail. Boosh! Boosh! Boosh! Their lazer rifles blasted shots down our direction hitting close behind us. Lastly, I will use my name in some alliteration. Nicky's nocturnal Night Owl awoke him from his nighttime slumber annoyingly.
Nicky Keefover

Unknown said...

Foster Robinson said....

The type of figurative language I chose was a hyperbole.My first example of a hyperbole is the dog is as big as the house. My second example is it is as hot as an oven out here.My third example is the speakers in the car are as loud as a thunder storm. My final example is his feet were as long as snakes.

Unknown said...

The figurative language I chose was alliteration. Alliteration is the occurrence of the same letter or sound at the beginning of a word. There are many ways you can show examples of alliteration, including the sound of the first letter of your name. Emilio ate apples in Appleton. Emilio acts amazing in all achievable ways. Emilio aces all art assessments in school. Emilio axes the apricot trees. Emilio applauded the act put on by Allie.

Emilio Maset 6/7

Unknown said...

The type of figurative language I had chosen was a hyperbole.

1. The frog is as green as fresh grass.

2. The marshmallow is as puffy as a cloud.

3. The dog is as small as a kitten.

4. He ran as fast as the wind.

5. The car goes as fast as the speed of light.

Ariana Asbury 6/7th period

kiara cosby said...

The type of figurative language I choose was onomatopoeia. Onomatopoeia is the imitation sound. Onomatopoeia is mostly found in comic books like batman, superman, wonder woman, and many more. A few examples are splash, bang, boom, pop, and kapoww. My alliteration i will use my middle name Shanay swims simultaneously in the pool for six hours.

kiara cosby said...

The type of figurative language I choose was onomatopoeia. Onomatopoeia is the imitation sound. Onomatopoeia is mostly found in comic books like batman, superman, wonder woman, and many more. A few examples are splash, bang, boom, pop, and kapoww. My alliteration i will use my middle name Shanay swims simultaneously in the pool for six hours.

Riley Green said...

Alliteration is a fairly easy form of figurative language. Alliteration is when the first sound of a word is repeated using the next few words in the sentence. It's similar to rhyming, but using the beginning of the word instead of the last. For example, Aidan always aids in anything. Or, Jaxon'sjust jealous of Jane's jumping jacks. Other examples include: Thomas took his time taking the test, Serenity saw Samuel singing something stupid, or Brendon broke Bryson's baseball bat.
Aidan Green
6th/7th period

Brenden McFarland said...

The type of figurative language that I have decided to do is the hyperbole. The hyperbole means to exaggerate things. Like lets say you forget to do something like homework or chores, then your mom or dad might say I've told you a million times to do that. Maybe your writing an essay and your parents or teacher tell you it's not good enough and you think or even say I've already been writing this thing for years or "You've made me rewrite this thing at least a thousand times!". The hyperbole can also describe long car trips or plane trips. Then maybe when you're describing the trip to your friends you mention that the car ride felt like thousands of years when in reality the car trip was only 18 hours or the plane ride was like 4 hours long. Hyperbole's can also be used to tell how high up in the air something is. You could say "I went on to a building and when I looked out of a window it looked as if we were ten thousand feet up in the air. My last example for ways a hyperbole can be used in writing or just talking in general is describing animals. Maybe a friend will say that a random cow looks as if he was the size of the human population all put the together in one room. Those are some ways that a hyperbole can be used in sentences and just writing in general.

Unknown said...

The Literary term I have chosen is Hyperbole.

1.The cow jumped over the moon.

2. I could eat a cow!

3.It's so fluffy I'm gonna die!

4.My dog weighs a ton!

5.Your as skinny as a toothpick!

Kerrigan Greene 6/7 period

emily pitman said...

The type of figurative language I chose was hyperbole. My first example is the car goes faster than the speed of light. My second example is her smile is as wide as a mile. My third is he is as thin as a toothpick. my fourth example is I have a ton of chores. My alliteration for my name is Emily embrassing the m&m's.

Emily pitman 6/7

Unknown said...

The type of figurative language I am going to use is onomatopoeia. Onomatopoeia is when you write down a noise in only a couple of letters usually. Batman in the comic book uses a lot of these like Bam, Pow, and Whack. The comic also uses screech when the bats are making noise and boom when Batman hits a villian.

Jaxon Nuzum
6/7 period

Unknown said...

There are many types of figurative language but my favorite is onomatopoeia. An onomatopoeia is the imitation of a sound. This is my favorite because it is used I many ways and in many songs and movies. Some examples of onomatopoeias are "BOOM" "CLAP" "DING" "DONG" "HISS". They are spelled with uppercase letters to make it stand out. "HISS" is what the sound that we think a snake makes. The last example I have is and alliteration with my name. Zippy Zach went zip lining in Zimbabwe.

tyler hinkle said...

Onomatopoeia is what I chose for my figurative language. Onomatopoeia is an imitation of sound. Onomatopoeia can often be found in comics, such as detective comics, adventure comics, and so much more. A few examples of onomatopoeia are swoosh,pow,boom,sizzle,pop. Now i will give an example of an onomatopoeia in a couple of sentences. The car went around the turn and suddenly it hit a tree, "SMASH." Jack fell out of a plane then batman came saving him and smack in his hands. Now i will use my name in some alliteration. Tyler's tall tiger is to tall for the door

Unknown said...

I chose personification as my type of figurative language. MY five examples will have to do with school. One example is the lockers in the hallway eat up our supplies. Another is the hallway is drowning in children. The third is bells scream at us to go to our next class. My fourth example is the lunch line slowed to a crawl. My final example is I wake up in the morning as the clouds devour the rising sun. An alliteration for my name is Zyiah zip-lined over the zoo filled with zebras in a zigzag.

Zyiah Bailey
6th/7th

Abby Tomana said...

The type of figurative language I chose was hyperbole. A hyperbole is an exaggeration. My first example is, his singing made my ears bleed. Second, it's so cold my hands are going to freeze off. Third example, the drummer shredded his performance. Fourth, he was so hungry should could eat a cow. The fifth example is, they screamed so loud my eardrums busted. An alliteration of my name is Abby and her aunt ally saw a bunch of albino alligators at the zoo.

Abby Tomana
6th&7th

Unknown said...

A type of figurative language is personification. Personification is in many movies. In animated movies like Zootopia and the Jungle Book, animals talk. In the Beauty and the Beast, the teacups and candlestick talk and move. In movies like Star Wars, robots are given human like qualities even though they're soulless. In movies like Thomas the Train, a train talks and their faces are creepy. Finally, puppets act like people in the Muppet movies. Alliteration for Ella id Early on in Egypt, excited Ella energetically emptied the eggs, enchiladas, and other excessive extras.

Ella Broadhurst
6/7 Period

Unknown said...

One of the types of Figurative Language in this video was a Simile. A Simile is a sentence using "like" or "as." you can use a Simile to exaggerate an action. for example, "I ate that sandwich like a lion." My name is Isaac and I got an Ice icicle in my injury in Ireland.

Unknown said...

Figurative language can be found throughout the music we listen to. Though metaphors are much more common, similes in particular can add more meaning to a song through comparison. For example, in the song "Beverly Hills" by Weezer, the lines "I wanna live a life like that/I wanna live just like a king" show that the singer aspires to live a life of fame and fortune, similar to a king's. In the song "Avalanche" by Bring Me The Horizon, the chorus lines "It's like an avalanche/I feel myself go under/'Cause the weight of it's like hands around my neck" show the singer comparing his current situation to that of a deadly avalanche, meaning that his struggles and pain feel overwhelming. In the song "Taco Bell Saga" by Tyler Joseph, the lines "I was flying as high as a kite/And I looked up to my delight/They were having a special on chalupas" show the singer comparing his feelings to the height of a flying kite, meaning that his emotions were heightened and he was extremely excited or happy. In the song "Young Volcanoes" by Fall Out Boy, the chorus lines "We are wild/We are like young volcanoes", show the singer comparing the younger generation to volcanoes, meaning that, just like a young, active volcanoe, the youth is unpredictable, uncontainable, unstoppable, and explosive. In the song "Sarcasm" by Get Scared, the line "Everything you say is like music to my ears" shows the singer comparing what the person in question is saying to music, meaning that whatever the person said is pleasing or gratifying to hear. My name can easily be put into an alliterated sentence; for example, the sentence "Today, Taya told a timeless tale about a tall talking tomcat trapping a tiny talking mouse" is both a sentence filled with alliteration, as well as a reference to the classic "Tom and Jerry" cartoons.

Taya Sullivan
4th - 5th Period

ZaQuan George said...

One of the types of figurative Language that I have chosen is 1. The dog is a smooth as a babies butt. 2. The snow is as white a bird poop. 3. I'm so hungry I can eat a whole cow 4. You as skinny as a toothpick 5. He ran as fast as the wind.

Unknown said...

The type of figurative language I chose is an onomatopoeia. In the song Boom Clap by Charlie XCX she sings "boom,clap the sound of my heart". From the Christmas song Up on the housetop they say " Up on the housetop click,click,click." In a song by the Black Eyed Peas they sing "I got that Boom Boom Pow". In Keshas Tik Tok she sings "Tik Tok on the clock".In Jesse J's Bang Bang she sings "Bang Bang into the room". My example for alliteration is Savon swallowed seven small snakes while singing

Unknown said...

The type of figurative language i chose is a hyperbole. A hyperbole is an extreme exaggeration. There are many examples in song lyrics. One example is in the song "Grenade" by Bruno Mars. The song goes "yes I would die for you baby", but that is quite extreme for a girl who doesn't love him. Another is in the song "One Thing" by One Direction. The lyric says "frozen and can't breathe". The boys aren't frozen and if they couldn't breathe they'd be dead. My third example is from the song "Love Story" by Taylor Swift. A hyperbole in this song is "I love you and that's all I really know". A fourth example is inside the song "You Need Me, I Don't Need You" by Ed Sheeran. The line in the song goes, "I'm not you, now that would be disastrous", let's be honest he would be okay.

Leah lounged lavishly in Lebanon like Leo the lion

Leah Shaw 4/5

Unknown said...

The style of figurative language I have chosen is "personification". Five examples of personification in music are: In the song New York, New York by Frank Sinatra his lyrics are “I want to wake up in a city that doesn't sleep “. Another example is the song Heathens by Twenty One Pilots “They say they can smell your intentions”. A third example is the song Can't Stop the Feeling by Justin Timberlake “Just open up your heart, let music take control”. A fourth example is the song Death of a Bachelor, by Panic! at the Disco “Put my heart on my chest, so that you can see it too”. A fifth example is the song The Greatest by Sia “running through the waves of love”.
An alliteration using my name would be: "Ariel's anaconda ate almonds all around America.”
Ariel Stern
Period 4/5

Unknown said...

There are many different types of figurative language. The one I am going to use is an onomatopoeia. An onomatopoeia is a word that imitates a sound. Some examples of an onomatopoeia is BANG, POW, SMACK, POP, and THUMP. All of these words imitate a sound. Most onomatopoeias are found in comics and cartoons. An example of a cartoon that uses an onomatopoeia is Batman. My example of an alliteration is Aaron acted amused at the amazing act performed by acrobats in a circus near Albuquerque.
Aaron Kovack 4-5 period

Unknown said...

In songs, many hyperboles are found. In the song "It's Raining Men" by The Weather Girls, the lines "It's raining men, hallelujah/it's raining men" are an example of a hyperbole. No one would actually be saying hallelujah if it rained men. Another example is in the song "Coffee's For Closers" by Fall Out Boy, with the lines "I will never believe in anything again", the singer is saying that he will never have faith in anything again, which is simply not true. Eventually, he's bound to believe in something. In another song, "Cry Me A River" by Justin Timberlake, the lines telling you to "cry me a river" are simply physically impossible. In the song "California Gurls" by Katy Perry and Snoop Dogg, the lines "sun-kissed skin so hot/we'll melt your popsicle" are an exaggeration. There's no way for skin to actually melt popsicles. Finally, in the song "You Belong With Me" by Taylor Swift, the line "You've got a smile that could light up this whole town", isn't actually possible. Smiles cannot produce electricity, and, therefore, cannot light up a single appliance, let alone an entire town. An alliteration with my name is Emma mumbled meekly Monday morning while measuring mice, monkeys, muskoxen, and moose's majestic mums.

Emma Hedrick
4/5 period

Khyree Morris said...

The type of figurative language I chose is onomatopoeia, onomatopoeia means "the imitation of a sound". In old TV shows and movies such as batman they use CRACK, POP, BAM, and BOOM. These words are capitalized to show the excitement in the words so you can understand what's going on and how they feel. Most of the time old TV shows that had fighting in them would use these sounds. Also singing movies would use them to try and rhyme with the lyrics.
Khyree Morris
1/2nd period

Unknown said...

There are many types of figurative language, but favorite one to use is an onomatopoeia. An onomatopoeia is the formation of a word from a sound associated with what is named. Some examples of an onomatopoeia are BUZZ, BEEP, HONK, CHIRP, SLAP, BOOM, CLAP, BANG, and POP. All of these words imitate a sound. My example of an alliteration is Sidney sat next to Sally singing songs.

Unknown said...

My favorite figurative language is onomatopoeia. There are many different types of figurative language but this is my favorite. Onomatopoeia means the formation of a word from a sound associated with what is named. For example, BOOM, BOW, HONK, CLAP, or BANG. All these are for a sound. My example of alliteration is Serenity sent sunny, silly sour candies to Sidney.

Unknown said...

Figurative language is popular in all types of films, cartoons, etc. The figurative language I choose is a hiperboli. An example of this is He was typing a mile a minute." An example of alliteration in my name is as follows: "Humble Hope has a happy life."

Unknown said...

The type of figurative language that I chose was an onomatopoeia. Five onomatopoeia found in comic books include ZING, CLACK, ZZZIP, SHAPOW, and BOINGGG. This type of figurative language is very fun to use and can be used anytime action is involved. An alliteration for me would be Angelo ate any angry alligator in the afternoon and all of the apples in Arizona.

Angelo Manzo 4/5

Abby Tillema said...

The type of figurative language I chose was a metaphor. Metaphors are prevalent throughout movies and music. One example is in the song "Centuries" by Fall Out Boy; the line is "And you're a cherry blossom, you're about to bloom. You look so pretty, but you're gone so soon". The person isn't really a cherry blossom, they're just pretty, but looks don't get you far in life. Another example of metaphors in entertainment is in Aladdin. Jafar says he must find the diamond in the rough, even though he's not looking for an actual diamond. In the song "Somewhere in Neverland" by All Time Low, the line "Your life is a map with no compass to guide" is a metaphor. "You're a canary and I'm a coal mine" is a metaphor in the song "I've Got All This Ringing in My Ears and None of My Fingers" by Fall Out Boy. My final metaphor is " I know the world's a broken bone, but melt your headaches, call it home" from "Northern Downpour" by Panic! At The Disco. An alliteration of with my name is "Angry Abby ate astonishing apples at the aquarium with audacity".

Unknown said...

The type of figurative language that I chose is onomatopoeia. The reason that I chose onomatopoeia is because you can use it to describe a scene or situation in a book, movie, etc. with just a few words that help out a whole lot. Some examples are "WHAM", "ZING", "POW", "SPLASH", "VROOM". In the movie Star Wars, a lot of onomatopoeia is used like when the ships are going very fast they add in sound to show how fast it is going. An alliteration with my name is "Olivia organized oxygen over oxidized objects on obscured octopuses.

Olivia O'Connor 4th/5th period

Chloe Johnson said...

The example of figurative language that I have chosen is an onomatopoeia. An onomatopoeia is a word that sounds what it looks like. Onomatopoeias can be found in most comic books. Five examples of onomatopoeias are BANG, SLAM, BOING, DING, and SLAP. Anytime there is action an onomatopoeia can be used. An alliteration using my name is Chloe cut carrots on the colorful cutting board.
Chloe Johnson
6/7th period

emmacainwv@gmail.com said...

The type of figurative language I chose was Hyperbole. Hyperboles are an exaggeration of something to add effect. For example " this weighs a ton!" That is a huge exaggeration because the item does not actually weigh a ton. Another one is "I have a million things to do" or "I am so hungry I could eat a cow!" They are also in songs for example "Its raining men." It is impossible to "rain men." I use hyperboles all of the time.
Emma Cain
1/2 period

Unknown said...

The example of figurative language that I have chosen is an onomatopoeia. An onomatopoeia is used for a variety of things. Mostly it is used in movies to show action or things like that. My five examples of an onomatopoeia are clack, boom, ping, zap, and ding. There are tons of otnomatopoeias, but those are the most common. They are generally used is old movies or children cartoon shows. My alliteration for my name is Byson bounced his brown basketball in Bama.
Bryson Flowers
1/2

Unknown said...

The type of figurative language I pick is Onomatopoeia. One example is bang. Another is splat. Third is wam. Fourth is pow. Last is zap. Their are plenty of movies, shows, videos, and clips that have Onomatopoeia. My favorite is Batman when he is fighting the bad guys.

Kirt Drennen
6/7th

Unknown said...

The figurative language I have chosen is an onomatopoeia. An onomatopoeia is a word that imitates the sound it is describing. For example, "DING", "BOOM", "SPLASH", "POP", "BAM". My alliteration would be Alisha ate apples at an airport in Arizona.

Alisha Hayhurst 6/7th period

William Blackwood said...

The type of figurative language that I picked is onomatopoeia. An onomatopoeia is a word that acts like a sound. For example, I noticed first "Crash", second "BANG", third "SNAP", fourth "DING", and fifth "SPLASH". Those are all examples of onomatopoeia that were in the video. Onomatopoeias were commonly used in old films. Usually very old films did not have sound, so they would use these words to make up for that.

William Blackwood
1/2

Unknown said...

The type off figurative language I chose is personification .This is when non living things can talk. Such as in cars the cars have the ability to talk. Also in many movies animals have the ability to talk. Such as Winnie the poo animals can talk. elaina whiteman 1st and 2and period

Unknown said...

Figurative language is used in everyday life.somr types are boom bang crash slap pie. Onamonapea is the type I used. Usually old movies use those types of words.

Unknown said...

There are many types of figurative language. They all have important meanings to words we use every day. Onomatapea is something like BAM CLUDOOP POW ZOW WANG CHANG. Onomatapeas are the most interesting to me because we use them more than we know. They are an important part of our language and sometimes arnt proper but they get to the point.. People use these when something crazy happens or when something unbelievable happens. We use them in sports to distract the pitcher or shooter or anything.. They are very important

Unknown said...

Figurative language is important in todays language. we use it all the time. One type is called onomatapia which is used in cartoons and comic books a lot. They are words like ZAM POW BAM. They are words with more enfisise and shows more meaning to the word that is being used in the sentence. We use the this type of language in every day life and even at home.

Unknown said...

There are many different types of figurative languages. The one I will be using is called onomatapia. the examples I will be using are pow, bam,zow, buzz, and bang. These are all examples of onomatapia. Onomatapia means it sounds like the word it makes. My alliteration is Joyful, ornery, nimble, awesome, and speed.

Unknown said...

There are many metaphors depicted in movies. The definition of movie defines it both as things for theatre and television, so I am going to include television shows on this list. In Breaking Bad, Walter White is depicted later on in the story as a person with somewhat respect who falls from grace. This is best shown after he leaves he baby at a fire station to abandon it. At the fire station, you can visibly see a chess game and white is losing, which makes much sense because Walter "White". A pink, half-burned teddy bear shows up much in season two and season three after you learn of a plane crash that occurred because party of Walter. This symbolizes the damage Walter has caused because a girl was on that plane that crashes. A fly shows up in the entirety of an episode, which many fans deem one of the worst episodes. Although the plot is questionable, Walter gets obsessed about it, which symbolizes his deteriorating mental state. Walter demonstrated little-to-no interest for his son before his son hated him. When his son started to despise, Walter started to by him all kinds of things, which shows a sort of imbalance of power in that standpoint. And, finally, Walter's physical image throughout the entire series shows that progress from a nerdy chemistry teacher to an immoral methamphetamine cook.

funkywhite said...

The type of figurative language I chose is personification. There are many different movies with different items being personified but here are five that I chose. One is in nemo how they give the fish the ability to talk. Two is in the movie monster house where they give the house a mouth and teeth. Number three is Chucky because he has the ability to talk even though he is a doll. Number four is from cinderella and it is the talking teapot and candle. Finally, number five is Simba from the Lion King

Kyle Brubaker 1/2

Unknown said...

The type of figurative language I choose is onomatopoeia. Onomatopoeias are used multiple times in the Batman series while the heroes would be fighting their enemies. They would use words such as bang, zip, or pow. Onomatopoeias were also used in other tv shows such as Kung Fu Panda. Onomatopoeias have been used in television shows for decades. A few other examples would be words such as splash, zoom, and ding. My alliteration is Chelsa Chatted to Charlie about Chili.

Unknown said...

The figurative language that I chose was onomotopeia which is "the immitation of a sound" my first example is boom. My second is crash. My third is swoosh. My fourth is smack, and my fifth is bang. My alliteration is Emma went to Europe eating eggs, and enormous fruits.

Bella Williams said...

I choose Alliteration it's the repeaing of the first sound in the word. Ex...Trinity just taught tots.
Jack just jumped up.
Kayla kissed the cat.
Do dogs love dummies.
Misty missed the bus.

Haylea💕💋 said...

I choose onamonipea it is a "immitation of a sound" my first example is roar. My second example shadder. My third example is crash. My fourth example is splash.My fifth example is Bang. My alliteration is:Haylea hates ham and has a house in Hawaii.