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....presents identical structure of two or more successive clauses or sentences.

• Parallelism      

•  Epithet

• pun

• metaphor

•  metonymy

Rhetorical question is

• a statement in the form of a question which needs no answer;

• a sentence where one member is omitted;

• a comparison of two things

• a question which needs answers

• No question    

The main law of phonetic arrangement in Anglo-Saxon poetry is:

• Alliteration

• Rhyme

• Assonance

• Anaphora

• Metonymy

Pairs like ‘ love—prove’ and ‘flood— brood’ are examples of:

• broken rhymes

• eуe-rhуme

• Compound rhyme

• Full rhyme

• Simple epithet

The text of constitution represents the ... style.

• official documents

• newspaper articles

• belles-lettres

• business letters

• tales

The literary (formal) structures are:

• Paul's brother is older than he is.

• Paul's brother is older than him.

• Who is it? - It's Arthur.

• Who is it? - It's him.

• Why did you ask this?

Indicate the sentence, which constitutes a simile:

• "She is as talkative as a parrot"-,

• "She sings as she were Madonna".

• "She writes novels as Agatha Cristie";

• She sings beautifully

• She is unlike  Maddona

Archaisms may be used in a literary text.

• create the historic atmosphere;

• to produce humorous effect

• to show that the speaker is attacked to usage of unusual words;

• to show illiteracy

• to show a person’s education

A trasfer of the name of one object to another with which it is in some way connected is

• metonymy;

• personification;

• metaphor.

• Epithet

• pun

The sentence "Mr. Boffin looked full at the man, and the man looked full at Mr. Boffin" contains

• chiasmus;

• pun;

• zeugma.

• Epithet

• Metaphor