L.A.

opposite, not

dislike and disable

lead

draw, pull

conduct and product

reduce and seduce

distract and subtract

able, can do

comfortable & unable

legible & visible

• Extradinary powers
• teaches a lesson
• shows how something came to exiting

• how something can to be
• realistic characters

They both describe how something came to be.

• Legends have realistic chracter and myths don't.
• Myths-gods have powers

Metaphor- compares two different things without using like or as

Compares two different things using like or as.

A form of figurative language in which an idea, object, or animal is given the characteristics of a person.

the use of word whose sound makes you think of its meaning as in buzz, gunk, swish, gushy, zigzag, zing, or zip.

two words that end with the same sound

an exaggeration or over statement used for emphasis

A thesis statement is telling the reader what the paper is about.

to persuade someone to agree with you.

Anonymously written. Dont know who wrote it.

Describes facts to explain religious doctrine cultural belief or some mystery or nature.

Characters with extradinary powers.

Characters may be gods, goddesses, demi-gods, or humans

Purposes: To explain how something can to exist

To explain histrocical and scientific aspect of life culture and nature

To teach a lesson

Historical story (before recorded history) about a hero, (protagonist) a people or a natural phenomenon

Perceived to be true by the teller and listener.

Centers around the lives and deeds of famous individiuals

Realstic: characters and setting (where/when) are more believeable than myths.

Purposes: To tell how something can to be.

participle- a verb ending in -ing,-ed, or -en that functions as an adjective

A words that describes a noun. A noun is a person, place, or thing

A group of words that cannot stand alone as a sentence

A group of words consisting of a participial and the modifier that function as the difect object's action .

A words that modifies or descirbes a vern, adjectives or another adverb.

A group of words containing both a subject and a verb (predicate)

Contains both a subject and a verb

In complete though-cannot stand alone as a sentence

Connected to the independent clause with a subordinating conjunction or relative pronoun.

Function modifies verbs, adjective, or adverbs

Begins with a subordinating conjunction: after, although, as , as if, as long, as soon, as though, because, before, even, though, if, in order, that, once, provided that, since, so that, then, though, unless, until, when, whenever, where, while.