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Adv. Review Notes Alliteration A phrase or sentence that has several words that begin with the same consonant Riley really reacted like a scared monkey when she saw her reflection in the mirror. Conditional clause A phrase that stipulates one event being dependent upon another: will start with “if”, “although”, “even though” or “even if”. If the condition is in the beginning comma is needed but not at the end Even if Derrick paid me a million dollars, I would not be his friend. Complex Sentence It is a sentence that contains a subordinate or dependent clause and an independent clause Because I like Chili, I eat it on Wednesday nights. Appositive A phrase that renames a noun or the subject Emily, the intelligent afro puff, was turned around in her desk not paying attention. Compound Two independent clauses joined by either a comma and a conjunction or a semi colon I went to the park; it started to rain. Subject/verb agreement The subject and verb need to agree in number He is tall (correct). He are tall (incorrect). Hyperbole An example of figurative language where extreme exaggeration is used The test took forever. Hailie was so hungry she could eat a horse. Why group A clause or phrase that explains why something happened. If at the beginning of the sentence a comma is needed but not at the end. Since I am a violent person, I hit myself in the face on Tuesdays. When group A clause or phrase that explains when something happened. At 2:00, I went to the game. I went to the game at 2:00. When I went to the store, I bought milk. (complex) I bought milk when I went to the store. (simple) Idioms Figures of speech that are not meant to be taken literally Stop beating around the bush. Where group A phrase or clause that explains where something took place. A comma is needed only if the where group is 4 or more words, not needed at the end At the park I played basketball. Surround the noun There needs to be an adjective before the noun and description that begins with “with” or “that” after the noun The furry dog with a giant head ate my sister. Simile/metaphor Simile is a comparison of two unlike things using like or as. Metaphor is the same but without like or as Shaq is a giant tree and he slammed on Kobe, which caused him to run away like a scared rabbit. Prepositional phrase A phrase that begins with a preposition. Prepositions show location I put my keys on the table. Pronoun A noun that takes the place of a proper noun such as his, her, she, they, etc. Emily ate a sandwich and then she became sick. Proper noun Nouns that classify a specific individual, place or object I live in California. Adjective and adverb Adjectives modify nouns and adverbs modify verbs and adjectives; they often end in “ly”. The very tall man ran quickly. adv adj adv Conjunction links words, phrases and clauses such as and, or, but, so, etc. I like cake and ice cream. 3 parts of an introduction Hook: a quote, anecdote, general statement, shocking statement Background: general info. or a summary of related content Thesis: your or the author’s position on the topic Format of a body paragraph Topic sentence Factual support Explain fact 2nd fact explain 2nd fact Transition Prose and poetry Prose is organized in sentences and paragraphs. Poetry is organized in lines and stanzas Imagery The author is appealing to the readers 5 senses through description Symbolism A concrete object will represent some sort of abstract concept Foreshadowing The author gives clues to what is going to happen later in the text Folk literature To pass down values usually orally from generation to generation Connotation A feeling associated with a word. Example: The connotation of “cheap” would be poor quality Denotation The definition of a word. Example: Cheap means inexpensive Declarative sentence A sentence that makes declaration. Example: This food tastes horrible. Infer To derive a logical conclusion from a premise or to take what you know and make a guess Imply To make a statement indirectly. Example: Wow you wear a size 42! The implication would be that you are fat.