نوع مطلب :نمونه سوال ،

Sample test: Simple Poetry

1. Sensory representation of the literal objects or sensations is called ……….

          a. metaphor                                        b. simile

          c. paradox                                           d. imagery

2. When an image is represented to the eye, it is a(n) ………. image.

          a. olfactory                                          b. gustatory

          c. tactile                                              d. visual

3. An auditory image is one which represents itself to the sense of ……….

          a. touch                                              b. taste

          c. hearing                                            d. smell

4. The image which represents itself to the sense of smell is ………

          a. olfactory                                          b. gustatory

          c. tactile                                              d. auditory

5. What imagery do you find in the following lines:

And many a rose-carnation feed

With summer spice the humming air

          a. visual, gustatory, auditory,               

b. visual, gustatory, tactile

c. visual, olfactory, auditory

d. olfactory, gustatory, tactile

6. What dominant imagery do you find in the following lines:

My heart aches, and a drowsy numbness pains

My sense, as though of hemlock I had drunk,

          a. visual                                              b. gustatory

          c. olfactory                                          d. auditory

7. What dominant imagery do you find in the following lines:

Is it perfume from a dress

That makes me so digress?

          a. visual                                              b. gustatory

          c. olfactory                                          d. auditory

8. A figure of speech by which a similarity between two objects is directly expressed.

          a. metaphor                                        b. simile

          c. metonymy                                       d. synecdoche

9. Explicit comparison between two objects or things is called ……….

          a. metaphor                                        b. simile

          c. metonymy                                       d. synecdoche

10. An implied analogy which imaginatively identifies one object with another.

          a. metaphor                                        b. simile

          c. apostrophe                                      d. metonymy

11. An implicit comparison between two objects or things.

          a. synecdoche                                      b. metonymy

          c. personification                                 d. metaphor

12. The sentence She has a heart of stone is an example of ……..

          a. synecdoche                                      b. metonymy

          c. personification                                 d. metaphor

13. When an attribute of a thing is substituted for the thing itself, we have used ….......

          a. metonymy                                       b. synecdoche

          c. metaphor                                         d. simile

14. Using “the crown” for “the monarchy” is an instance of ……….

          a. metonymy                                       b. synecdoche

          c. metaphor                                         d. simile

15. Using “the stage” for “the theater” is an instance of ……….

          a. metaphor                                        b. simile

          c. metonymy                                       d. synecdoche

16. Treating something lifeless as a human being or representing it in human form.

          a. apostrophe                                      b. paradox

          c. metaphor                                         d. personification

17. The figure of speech which gives animals, ideas, and inanimate objects human

forms, character or sensibilities is ……….

a. metaphor                                        b. simile

          c. personification                                 d. apostrophe

18. The figure of speech by which someone or something usually absent is directly

addressed as though present.

a. apostrophe                                      b. paradox

          c. metaphor                                         d. personification

19. Death! be not proud! is an instance of ………..

          a. metaphor                                        b. simile

          c. apostrophe                                      d. personification

20. A figure of speech by which a part of a whole is used to signify the whole.

          a. metonymy                                       b. synecdoche

          c. paradox                                           d. metaphor

21. Using “pen” for “thought” is an instance of ……….

          a. metonymy                                       b. synecdoche

          c. simile                                              d. metaphor

22. Using “bread” for “food” is an instance of ……….

          a. metonymy                                       b. synecdoche

          c. simile                                              d. metaphor

23. A figure of speech in which exaggeration is used without the intent or aim of literal

persuasion.

a. apostrophe                                      b. meiosis

c. hyperbole                                        d. synecdoche

24. Representing things less than they are is called ……….

 a. apostrophe                                     b. meiosis

c. hyperbole                                        d. synecdoche

25. Statement that seems to be absurd or contradictory but is or may be true.

          a. irony                                               b. paradox

          c. hyperbole                                        d. meiosis

26. The statement “Don’t think that martyrs are dead. They are alive.”  is an instance of ….

          a. irony                                               b. paradox

          c. hyperbole                                        d. meiosis

27. Expression of one’s meaning by saying the direct opposite of one’s thoughts in order to

be emphatic, amusing, sarcastic, etc.

a. irony                                               b. paradox

          c. hyperbole                                        d. meiosis

28. A figure of speech in which the actual aim is told in words that carry the opposite

meaning.

a. situational irony                               b. romantic irony

c. verbal irony                                     d. dramatic irony

29. The line My love is like a red red rose is an instance of ……….

          a. apostrophe                                      b. hyperbole

          c. simile                                              d. metaphor

30. O Moon! How gracefully thou climbest the sky is an instance of ……….

          a. paradox                                           b. meiosis

          c. simile                                              d. apostrophe