RhymeAlliterationTheme refersto the central,deepermeaning of awritten work.Two or morewords orphrases thatend in thesame sound.Free!PersonificationImagery is a literarydevice that refers tothe use of figurativelanguage to evoke asensory experienceor create a picturewith words for areaderA figure of speechinvolving thecomparison of onething with anotherthing of a differentkind, used to make adescription moreemphatic or vividRepetitionUsing figures of speech tobe more effective,persuasive and impactful.Figures of speech such asmetaphors, similes,allusions go beyond theliteral meanings of thewords to give the readersvisual images.A fourteen-line poemwritten in iambicpentameter, employingone of several rhymeschemes, andadhering to a tightlystructured thematicorganization.The feeling oratmosphere theauthor has set inthe story throughhis use of specificwords.SimileFigurativeLanguageA literary devicethat repeats thesame words orphrases a fewtimes to makean idea clearer.The repetition ofwords that have thesame first consonantsounds either next toeach other or closetogether.ImageryA group of wordsarranged into arow that ends for areason other thanthe right-handmargin.A groupof lines ina poemLinesOnomatopoeiaindicates a word thatsounds like what itrefers to or describes.The letter soundscombined in the wordimitate the naturalsound of the object oraction, such as hiccupSonnetThemeSymbolismMetaphorToneStanzaThe attribution of apersonal nature orhuman characteristicsto somethingnonhuman, or therepresentation of anabstract quality inhuman form.A figure of speech inwhich a word orphrase is applied toan object or action towhich it is not literallyapplicable.An object or idea thatrepresents or standsfor something else—especially a materialobject having adeeper meaning.OnomatopoeiaRhymeAlliterationTheme refersto the central,deepermeaning of awritten work.Two or morewords orphrases thatend in thesame sound.Free!PersonificationImagery is a literarydevice that refers tothe use of figurativelanguage to evoke asensory experienceor create a picturewith words for areaderA figure of speechinvolving thecomparison of onething with anotherthing of a differentkind, used to make adescription moreemphatic or vividRepetitionUsing figures of speech tobe more effective,persuasive and impactful.Figures of speech such asmetaphors, similes,allusions go beyond theliteral meanings of thewords to give the readersvisual images.A fourteen-line poemwritten in iambicpentameter, employingone of several rhymeschemes, andadhering to a tightlystructured thematicorganization.The feeling oratmosphere theauthor has set inthe story throughhis use of specificwords.SimileFigurativeLanguageA literary devicethat repeats thesame words orphrases a fewtimes to makean idea clearer.The repetition ofwords that have thesame first consonantsounds either next toeach other or closetogether.ImageryA group of wordsarranged into arow that ends for areason other thanthe right-handmargin.A groupof lines ina poemLinesOnomatopoeiaindicates a word thatsounds like what itrefers to or describes.The letter soundscombined in the wordimitate the naturalsound of the object oraction, such as hiccupSonnetThemeSymbolismMetaphorToneStanzaThe attribution of apersonal nature orhuman characteristicsto somethingnonhuman, or therepresentation of anabstract quality inhuman form.A figure of speech inwhich a word orphrase is applied toan object or action towhich it is not literallyapplicable.An object or idea thatrepresents or standsfor something else—especially a materialobject having adeeper meaning.Onomatopoeia

Untitled Bingo - Call List

(Print) Use this randomly generated list as your call list when playing the game. There is no need to say the BINGO column name. Place some kind of mark (like an X, a checkmark, a dot, tally mark, etc) on each cell as you announce it, to keep track. You can also cut out each item, place them in a bag and pull words from the bag.


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  1. Rhyme
  2. Alliteration
  3. Theme refers to the central, deeper meaning of a written work.
  4. Two or more words or phrases that end in the same sound.
  5. Free!
  6. Personification
  7. Imagery is a literary device that refers to the use of figurative language to evoke a sensory experience or create a picture with words for a reader
  8. A figure of speech involving the comparison of one thing with another thing of a different kind, used to make a description more emphatic or vivid
  9. Repetition
  10. Using figures of speech to be more effective, persuasive and impactful. Figures of speech such as metaphors, similes, allusions go beyond the literal meanings of the words to give the readers visual images.
  11. A fourteen-line poem written in iambic pentameter, employing one of several rhyme schemes, and adhering to a tightly structured thematic organization.
  12. The feeling or atmosphere the author has set in the story through his use of specific words.
  13. Simile
  14. Figurative Language
  15. A literary device that repeats the same words or phrases a few times to make an idea clearer.
  16. The repetition of words that have the same first consonant sounds either next to each other or close together.
  17. Imagery
  18. A group of words arranged into a row that ends for a reason other than the right-hand margin.
  19. A group of lines in a poem
  20. Lines
  21. Onomatopoeia indicates a word that sounds like what it refers to or describes. The letter sounds combined in the word imitate the natural sound of the object or action, such as hiccup
  22. Sonnet
  23. Theme
  24. Symbolism
  25. Metaphor
  26. Tone
  27. Stanza
  28. The attribution of a personal nature or human characteristics to something nonhuman, or the representation of an abstract quality in human form.
  29. A figure of speech in which a word or phrase is applied to an object or action to which it is not literally applicable.
  30. An object or idea that represents or stands for something else— especially a material object having a deeper meaning.
  31. Onomatopoeia