4. Figurative Language; Imagery

Image language; IMAGERY. is a metaphorical language related to the meaning of words and usually plays an important role in the meaning of condensing language and extension. Most commonly, figurative languages ​​refer to non - textual languages. The word "intense tears" (anthropomorphization of tears) is not literally, but it is accurate and useful to convey meaning.

Are certain words used in rare, literal, nonstandard, exaggerated, or figurative ways? What is the influence of these words?

What words and phrases are used literally (they are literally meaning), which words and phrases are used in the metaphor (they mean some metaphor).

The majority of what we read is text: the evening sky is dark, he looks up, he dislikes. A figurative word refers to a word that is not used literally - it is abstract, indirect, and often used exciting. At night, like a patient on the table, it is isolated in the sky. Here we have one night (things), communication (acts), patients (things), etherification (acts) and tables (things). However, patients who are unable to become drugs scattered on the table at night may be ready to receive treatment; this explanation can not be true (no patient, no etherification, table None, no simplicity to the sky); used for metaphor

It is an image. When figurative languages ​​(such as metaphor and metaphor) provide pictures that evoke some meaning, we call it an image. "She is the sun" (metaphor) contains a bright and warm image (visual and tactile).

What is the image in this poem - a picture or feeling evoked by words? If so, what kind of image is most convincing, frequent and patterned?

Delusions. Sometimes poetry includes something other than yourself - brief mention of people, places, things, etc. that expands, clarifies and complicates its meaning. Sometimes they are obvious and direct, sometimes they are subtle, indirect and controversial. Implicit often quotes other texts (eg Bible or other poetry).

[Key words: rhetoric, implication, expansion, metaphor, metaphor, irony, image, anthropomorphic, fable, symbol, suggestion.

Images can be defined as authors and speakers using words and words to create lively mental images and physical sensations. In the sermon by Puritan's Minister Jonathan Edwards, there are many good examples of images and figurative words among "sinners in the hands of angry gods". For example, Edwards created a powerful image visualization language, and Edwards' image created here is a vivid psychological image of the person who destroyed the worm. Edwards also uses metaphorical words. Because he compares the ease with which God can "drop an enemy easily into hell" and the ease with which we can crush a worm with a foot. His argument is that human beings in the eyes of God are as small and helpless insects as we are, and are like insects in our existence, so that our existence It is in front of the god to do.

If you notice the type of image being expressed in poetry, please find a metaphorical word for that poem. A figurative word is a way of not being sorted or typed, it is another word of the image. Image languages ​​have various forms such as analogy, metaphor, metaphor, anthropomorphism, extended metaphor. These shapes are the tools the poet really uses to build vivid paintings of the vivid emotions of the reader's mind. The last step in analyzing poetry with images is to find out how figurative words in that poem work in poetry. Poetry uses many types of figurative words to add entities and meanings to traditional ideas and concepts. In particular, it often complements and emphasizes other important aspects of poetry, such as condition, mood, and theme.