simileAcomparisonof unlikethings usinglike or aspuna playonwords4# of linesin aquatrainmetaphora comparisonof unlikethings withoutusing like orasidioma commonphrase forwhich itsmeaning is nota literalinterpretationcoupletA set of twolines that rhymeand work astogether as aunit or how asonnet ends1# ofcoupletsin asonnethumorousThe toneof Sonnet#130quatrain4 lines with anabab rhymescheme andwork togetheras a unitalliterationthe repetitionof the samesounds at thebeginning ofwordspersonificationfigurativelanguage thatgives humanqualities tononhumanthings2lines inacoupletdyingThesubject ofSonnet#733# of quatrainsin a sonnet ornumber ofShakespeare'skidsVoltaIndicatesa twist inthe plotrhymethe samesounds atthe endsof wordsiambicpentametertype of meter thatcreates the "tadum ta dum tadum ta dum tadum" heart beatsound whenspokensonnetThe type ofpoemsWilliamShakespearewrote10# of syllablesper line (iniambicpentameter)eyerhymewhen the ends ofwords have thesame spelling butdo not sound thesame (love/move)repetitionusing thesame word orphrasemultiple timesfor effectseparationThesubject ofSonnet#9714Linesin asonnethyperboleextremeexaggerationsimileAcomparisonof unlikethings usinglike or aspuna playonwords4# of linesin aquatrainmetaphora comparisonof unlikethings withoutusing like orasidioma commonphrase forwhich itsmeaning is nota literalinterpretationcoupletA set of twolines that rhymeand work astogether as aunit or how asonnet ends1# ofcoupletsin asonnethumorousThe toneof Sonnet#130quatrain4 lines with anabab rhymescheme andwork togetheras a unitalliterationthe repetitionof the samesounds at thebeginning ofwordspersonificationfigurativelanguage thatgives humanqualities tononhumanthings2lines inacoupletdyingThesubject ofSonnet#733# of quatrainsin a sonnet ornumber ofShakespeare'skidsVoltaIndicatesa twist inthe plotrhymethe samesounds atthe endsof wordsiambicpentametertype of meter thatcreates the "tadum ta dum tadum ta dum tadum" heart beatsound whenspokensonnetThe type ofpoemsWilliamShakespearewrote10# of syllablesper line (iniambicpentameter)eyerhymewhen the ends ofwords have thesame spelling butdo not sound thesame (love/move)repetitionusing thesame word orphrasemultiple timesfor effectseparationThesubject ofSonnet#9714Linesin asonnethyperboleextremeexaggeration

Shakespearean Sonnet - 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. A comparison of unlike things using like or as
    simile
  2. a play on words
    pun
  3. # of lines in a quatrain
    4
  4. a comparison of unlike things without using like or as
    metaphor
  5. a common phrase for which its meaning is not a literal interpretation
    idiom
  6. A set of two lines that rhyme and work as together as a unit or how a sonnet ends
    couplet
  7. # of couplets in a sonnet
    1
  8. The tone of Sonnet #130
    humorous
  9. 4 lines with an abab rhyme scheme and work together as a unit
    quatrain
  10. the repetition of the same sounds at the beginning of words
    alliteration
  11. figurative language that gives human qualities to nonhuman things
    personification
  12. lines in a couplet
    2
  13. The subject of Sonnet #73
    dying
  14. # of quatrains in a sonnet or number of Shakespeare's kids
    3
  15. Indicates a twist in the plot
    Volta
  16. the same sounds at the ends of words
    rhyme
  17. type of meter that creates the "ta dum ta dum ta dum ta dum ta dum" heart beat sound when spoken
    iambic pentameter
  18. The type of poems William Shakespeare wrote
    sonnet
  19. # of syllables per line (in iambic pentameter)
    10
  20. when the ends of words have the same spelling but do not sound the same (love/move)
    eye rhyme
  21. using the same word or phrase multiple times for effect
    repetition
  22. The subject of Sonnet #97
    separation
  23. Lines in a sonnet
    14
  24. extreme exaggeration
    hyperbole