A text which describes a particular person, thing or place

A story with problematic events with resolution at the end

An essay used to convince readers

Analogies

Metaphors.

Similes.

All the above.

She came into the house.

She came into the house screaming and crying.

She entered the house.

She entered the house.

To appeal to the reader's liking for numbers.

To provide the reader with scientific details.

To inform the reader about technical features

To allow the reader to grasp the writer's idea through the reader's sense of sight, smell, taste, sound and touch.

I remember the old market clearly - it was always crowded with customers and traders bargaining. I used to watch the action from a distance. Sometimes I would get an orange from the trader.

I remember the old market clearly - it was always crowded with customers and traders bargaining. I used to watch the action from a distance. Sometimes I would get an orange from the trader who was dealing in fruits and I used to suck the sweet, tangy flesh.

I remember the old market clearly - it was always crowded with customers and traders bargaining. I used to watch the action from a distance.

I remember the old market clearly - it was always crowded with customers and traders bargaining. The market was near to my school.

The room was bright and airy.

The room was bright.

The room was bright and a strong smell of the cool breeze hung in the air.

There was a smell of air in the room.

Precise language.

Specific adjectives and nouns.

All the above.

Strong action verbs.

Love is a battlefield.

You were as brave as a lion.

all of above

none of them

metaphor

simile

onomatopoeia

allusion

onomatopoeia

simile

metaphor

alliteration

hyperbole

allusion

personification

idiom

hyperbole

idiom

allusion

simile

Metaphor

Assonance

Alliteration

Hyperbole

She was white as a ghost

Buzz

Peter Piper Picked a Peck of Peppers

Break a leg