1. What does modality imply?

Antonomasia b) Hyperbole c) Epithet d) Oxymoron

110. A figure of speech that uses "like" or "as" to compare to dissimilar things is called:

a) Metaphor b) Simile c) Irony d) Sarcasm
111. Sally sells seashells by the seashore. This is an example of:

1. Antonomasia b) Alliteration c) Assonance d) Oxymoron

   
   

112. My sister's room is a pig pen. This is an example of:

a) Metaphor b) Metonymy c) Irony d) Sarcasm
113. Sounds words such as BANG, BAM, and BOING are examples of:

1. Antonomasia b) Alliteration c) Assonance d) Oxymoron

   
   

114. Repetition of the first consonant in several of the words in the same phrase is called:

1. Antonomasia b) Alliteration c) Assonance d) Oxymoron

   
   

115. I love mashing melted marshmellows. This is an example of:

1. Antonomasia b) Alliteration c) Assonance d) Oxymoron

   
   

116. Her feet are as cold as ice! This is an example of which type of figurative language?

a) Metaphor b) Simile c) Irony d) Sarcasm
117. … implies the authors attitude to his personages and described reality. It can be explicit when the author describes the events and characters himself or hidden when he entrusts role to one of the personages.

1. Reality b) Personality c) Modality b) Modals

   
   

118. Modality can be expressed …. .

1. 
   
   directly or indirectly b) directly c) indirectly d) subjectively and objectively
   

119. … the author himself shows his attitude to the personage through his evaluating epithets ( Jack was a brave man and true friend )

1. 
   
   In the first approach of modality
   

2. In the second approach of modality

   
   

3. In the third approach of modality

   
   

4. In the fourth approach of modality

   
   

120. There are …. approaches to modality

1. 2 b) 3 c) 4 d) 6

   
   

121. …. is that the cate­gory of modality is presented in two aspects — as an objective modal meaning and a subjective modal meaning.

1.