Kimberlyruns asfast as acheetahAnalogyDescribes how theauthor uses words toestablish mood,images,development of plot,ideas,and meaningin the textSaying theoppositeof whatyou meanSimileAn object orword usedto signifyand ideaPersonificationWhen thereader/audienceknowssomething thecharacters donot.SituationalIronyA small child does notflush the toilet, and themother says, "I reallyappreciate when youflush the toilet! Thankyou for rememberingyour manners!"In a scary movie,the boy goes inthe house, theaudience knowswho the killer is,but the boydoesn’t.Marriagecounselorfiles fordivorceColloquialismComparison oftwo differentthings that havesome similaritiesin order to clarifyan action or arelationshipA subtledifference in orshade ofmeaning,expression, orsound.EuphemismGiving an inanimateobject a humancharacteristic ;in otherwords,saying that athing is doingsomething only aperson can doSymbolA figure ofspeechcomposed ofcontradictorywordsDenotationConnotationThe moral orlesson of thestory. It has tobe a universaltruthA figure ofspeech in whichone thing isreferred to asanotherHyperboleKimberlyruns asfast as acheetahAnalogyDescribes how theauthor uses words toestablish mood,images,development of plot,ideas,and meaningin the textSaying theoppositeof whatyou meanSimileAn object orword usedto signifyand ideaPersonificationWhen thereader/audienceknowssomething thecharacters donot.SituationalIronyA small child does notflush the toilet, and themother says, "I reallyappreciate when youflush the toilet! Thankyou for rememberingyour manners!"In a scary movie,the boy goes inthe house, theaudience knowswho the killer is,but the boydoesn’t.Marriagecounselorfiles fordivorceColloquialismComparison oftwo differentthings that havesome similaritiesin order to clarifyan action or arelationshipA subtledifference in orshade ofmeaning,expression, orsound.EuphemismGiving an inanimateobject a humancharacteristic ;in otherwords,saying that athing is doingsomething only aperson can doSymbolA figure ofspeechcomposed ofcontradictorywordsDenotationConnotationThe moral orlesson of thestory. It has tobe a universaltruthA figure ofspeech in whichone thing isreferred to asanotherHyperbole

LOTTO - 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. Kimberly runs as fast as a cheetah
  2. Analogy
  3. Describes how the author uses words to establish mood, images, development of plot, ideas,and meaning in the text
  4. Saying the opposite of what you mean
  5. Simile
  6. An object or word used to signify and idea
  7. Personification
  8. When the reader/audience knows something the characters do not.
  9. Situational Irony
  10. A small child does not flush the toilet, and the mother says, "I really appreciate when you flush the toilet! Thank you for remembering your manners!"
  11. In a scary movie, the boy goes in the house, the audience knows who the killer is, but the boy doesn’t.
  12. Marriage counselor files for divorce
  13. Colloquialism
  14. Comparison of two different things that have some similarities in order to clarify an action or a relationship
  15. A subtle difference in or shade of meaning, expression, or sound.
  16. Euphemism
  17. Giving an inanimate object a human characteristic ;in other words,saying that a thing is doing something only a person can do
  18. Symbol
  19. A figure of speech composed of contradictory words
  20. Denotation
  21. Connotation
  22. The moral or lesson of the story. It has to be a universal truth
  23. A figure of speech in which one thing is referred to as another
  24. Hyperbole