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A. Metaphor
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B. Personification
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C. Alliteration
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D. None of these
Explanation
Personification gives human qualities to non-human things.
In the given line, "music singing" attributes a human action (singing) to music, making it personification.
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A. None of these
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B. Alliteration
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C. Personification
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D. Metaphor
Explanation
A metaphor is a direct comparison between two unrelated things without using "like" or "as."
In the given line, "The torch of gold" symbolizes something valuable or illuminating, making it a metaphor.
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A. Simile
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B. Rhythm
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C. Metaphor
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D. Personification
Explanation
- Personification gives human-like qualities to non-human things; here, "flowers begging" implies they have human emotions.
- This literary device makes descriptions more vivid and engaging for the reader.
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A. Rhyme
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B. Metaphor
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C. None of these
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D. Simile
Explanation
- A metaphor is a direct comparison without using "like" or "as."
- "His voice is an angel’s song" directly compares his voice to a song, implying its beauty.
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A. Personification
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B. Metaphor
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C. Simile
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D. None of these
Explanation
- Personification is a literary device where human qualities are given to non-human things.
- In this sentence, "the wind howled" gives the wind a human-like action, making it an example of personification.
لگاتار شقوں یا جملوں میں دہرائے جانے والے لفظ یا فقرے کو کہتے ہیں
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A. Anaphora
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B. Assonance
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C. Epiphora
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D. Alliteration
Explanation
Anaphora is a rhetorical device where a word or phrase is repeated at the beginning of successive clauses or sentences.
This repetition creates emphasis and rhythm.
For example, in the phrase
"It was the best of times, it was the worst of times," the repetition of "it was" at the beginning of each clause is an example of anaphora.
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A. If the sentence contains Onomatopoeia
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B. If the sentence contains innuendo
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C. If the sentence contains Meiosis
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D. None of these
Explanation
- Onomatopoeia refers to words that imitate natural sounds.
- "Murmuring" and "whisper" both mimic soft, hushed sounds, making this an example of onomatopoeia.
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A. The words echo mutually
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B. The beauty of the beloved is compared with that of heavenly bodies
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C. None of these
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D. The first clause is reversed in the second
Explanation
- Chiasmus is a rhetorical device where the structure of the first clause or phrase is reversed in the second.
- Example: "Never let a fool kiss you or a kiss fool you."
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A. None of these
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B. A smile uses as or like to make a comparisons and a metaphor doesn't
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C. A smile must use animals in the compassion
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D. A smile in more descriptive
Explanation
- A simile directly compares two things using "like" or "as" (e.g., "She is as fast as a cheetah").
- A metaphor makes an implicit comparison without using "like" or "as" (e.g., "She is a cheetah on the track").
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A. Lyric
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B. None of these
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C. Elegy
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D. Ode
Explanation
- Lycidas (1637) by John Milton is an elegy, mourning the death of his friend Edward King.
- It follows the pastoral elegy tradition, blending grief with reflections on fate, religion, and poetry.
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