A grouped setof lines in apoem.Hint: equivalentto a paragraphin prose."I haverearranged //the upsetorchids withtroubledhands."A fourteen-line poemwith a fixedrhymescheme.I’m ascool as acucumber.All is fairin loveand war.Rottenandforgotten.“It’s true!Yes, Ihave beenill, very ill.Parting issuchsweetsorrow.A phrase thatcombines twowords thatare oppositeof each other.Placing twovery differentthings closetogether toemphasise theirdifference.It was the bestof times, it wasthe worst oftimes, it wasthe age ofwisdom.Thecontinuation ofa sentenceover a line-break without apause.Life is arollercoaster.Repeating thesame fewwords at thestart of a seriesof sentences.A break inthe middleof a line ofpoetry.Is giving aninanimateobject humanfeelings oractions.Comparestwo thingsusing 'like'or 'as'Starting'in themiddle' ofaction.Boom!Spider on the coldexpanseof glass, three storieshighrests intentlyand so purely alone.I’m not like that!PeterPiper atepickledpeppers.A series ofwordsbeginning withthe same letteror sound.A word orphrase thatends withthe samesound.The windblew verystrong. Aswe scurriedalong.organisedchaosA word thatsounds likewhat itdescribes.A way ofdescribingsomething bysaying it issomething else.A pair ofsuccessivelines thatrhyme.The 'turningpoint' in a poem.When the moodor argumentchangesdramatically.Everymorning, myalarm clockyells at me toget out of bed."I’mnobody!Who areyou?"A grouped setof lines in apoem.Hint: equivalentto a paragraphin prose."I haverearranged //the upsetorchids withtroubledhands."A fourteen-line poemwith a fixedrhymescheme.I’m ascool as acucumber.All is fairin loveand war.Rottenandforgotten.“It’s true!Yes, Ihave beenill, very ill.Parting issuchsweetsorrow.A phrase thatcombines twowords thatare oppositeof each other.Placing twovery differentthings closetogether toemphasise theirdifference.It was the bestof times, it wasthe worst oftimes, it wasthe age ofwisdom.Thecontinuation ofa sentenceover a line-break without apause.Life is arollercoaster.Repeating thesame fewwords at thestart of a seriesof sentences.A break inthe middleof a line ofpoetry.Is giving aninanimateobject humanfeelings oractions.Comparestwo thingsusing 'like'or 'as'Starting'in themiddle' ofaction.Boom!Spider on the coldexpanseof glass, three storieshighrests intentlyand so purely alone.I’m not like that!PeterPiper atepickledpeppers.A series ofwordsbeginning withthe same letteror sound.A word orphrase thatends withthe samesound.The windblew verystrong. Aswe scurriedalong.organisedchaosA word thatsounds likewhat itdescribes.A way ofdescribingsomething bysaying it issomething else.A pair ofsuccessivelines thatrhyme.The 'turningpoint' in a poem.When the moodor argumentchangesdramatically.Everymorning, myalarm clockyells at me toget out of bed."I’mnobody!Who areyou?"

Literary Device 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. A grouped set of lines in a poem. Hint: equivalent to a paragraph in prose.
  2. "I have rearranged // the upset orchids with troubled hands."
  3. A fourteen-line poem with a fixed rhyme scheme.
  4. I’m as cool as a cucumber.
  5. All is fair in love and war.
  6. Rotten and forgotten.
  7. “It’s true! Yes, I have been ill, very ill.
  8. Parting is such sweet sorrow.
  9. A phrase that combines two words that are opposite of each other.
  10. Placing two very different things close together to emphasise their difference.
  11. It was the best of times, it was the worst of times, it was the age of wisdom.
  12. The continuation of a sentence over a line-break without a pause.
  13. Life is a rollercoaster.
  14. Repeating the same few words at the start of a series of sentences.
  15. A break in the middle of a line of poetry.
  16. Is giving an inanimate object human feelings or actions.
  17. Compares two things using 'like' or 'as'
  18. Starting 'in the middle' of action.
  19. Boom!
  20. Spider on the cold expanse of glass, three stories high rests intently and so purely alone. I’m not like that!
  21. Peter Piper ate pickled peppers.
  22. A series of words beginning with the same letter or sound.
  23. A word or phrase that ends with the same sound.
  24. The wind blew very strong. As we scurried along.
  25. organised chaos
  26. A word that sounds like what it describes.
  27. A way of describing something by saying it is something else.
  28. A pair of successive lines that rhyme.
  29. The 'turning point' in a poem. When the mood or argument changes dramatically.
  30. Every morning, my alarm clock yells at me to get out of bed.
  31. "I’m nobody! Who are you?"