Content

Tautology: needless words but expressive value - "I saw with my own eyes"

Epithet: unnecessary adjective that is implied, for emphasis "pine green

Irony: states or suggests the opposite of what they say - "eat a meal eternal, without beginning or end"

Hyperbaton: reverse the order of the words - "the room in the dark angle"

Circumlocution: indicate a person or thing with a roundup of words - "was the blossoming season of the year"

Synecdoche: assign a broader common content - "has 20 springs"

Lyrical speaker: to be speaking in the poem

Declarative: when the speaker is telling a story almost 1 st and 3 rd. - "Beautiful, Margarita, the sea and the wind carries a subtle scent of orange blossom your breath"

Apostrophe: a speaker addresses a "you" to which questions, the object causing her singing - "Lord, you know how, with brio on, by the strange beings invokes you my word."

Carmine: The lyrical speaker preferably relates to his own interiority. "The earth is sweet human lip which, as it was sweet when I had"

Reason lyrical theme-love, homeland, joy about attitude, nature, the anguish over the passing of life

Lyrical subject: what serves the lyrical speaker to express his inner life.

Temple of mind: The mind of the speaker's lyric "sorrow sorrow"

Sonnet: two quatrains (stanzas of four lines each) and two triplets, love theme

Romance irregular number of lines in eight-syllable rhyming assonance even verses

Oda: praise and recognition to a person, object or reality

Balada: sentimental and melancholic tone

Tenth: stanza of ten lines with eight-syllable rhyme that is distributed to shape

Alliteration: repetition of sounds to cause feelings - "in the silence only heard a whisper that sounded bee"

Onomatopoeia: imitate a natural sound - "tic-tac, doodle"

Anaphora: repetition of word or phrase at the beginning of the verse - "has had to spend much time had to pass the slow time ..."

Synesthesia: attribution of sensation to a sense that does not correspond - "Save the celestial sun sound"

Personification: attributing to inanimate or abstract human characteristics - "spends his fingers sudden fog"

Metaphor: designate a reality with the name of another that is similar - "strawberry face"

Comparison: List of similar terms, with links - "like a dog, forgotten ..."

Hyperbole: exaggeration of reality, amplifies or diminishes - "erase a man stuck a nose"

Antithesis: opposition of words or phrases of opposite meaning - "I die by not dying"