by BlastRoom
Identify personification and sensory imagery in lines of writing.
#figurative_language#us_grade_4_english

40 questions
One question set, multiple game modes. Tap any game to see it in action. Not sure which to pick?
Answer to place stones and capture territory.
Outrun the snow together.
Earn blasts, then hunt the other team.
Answer to earn energy, then climb.

The class blasts through walls together.
Bid on mystery lots. Most money wins.
Sell tours. Nice, standard, or a total scam.
Answer, restock, and serve the rush.
More correct answers pulls the rope your way.
Answer, then shoot down the alien wave.
Answer, then tap to leap the frozen ridge.
The moon grinned over the sleeping yard. What does this line tell the reader?
The curtains danced in the morning breeze. Which words give the curtains human qualities?
Golden clouds streaked the purple sky. Which sense do these words most appeal to?
The empty playground waited under the gray afternoon sky. What feeling does this line create?
The river hurried past the rocks after the rain. What does this line tell the reader?
The engine begged for oil on the steep driveway. Which words give the engine human qualities?
Sharp lemon cleaner and fresh wax filled the hallway. Which sense do these words most appeal to?
The clock scolded us with each loud tick. What does this line tell the reader?
The lighthouse kept watch over the black waves. What picture does this line create?
Dry leaves chased each other across the sidewalk. Which words give the leaves human qualities?
The icy railing stung Maya's fingers. Which sense do these words most appeal to?
My tight shoes complained on the long walk home. What does this line tell the reader?
The bridge stretched its arms across the creek. Which words give the bridge human qualities?
Dusty trunks dozed in the dim attic. What feeling does this line create?
Rain tapped the metal roof all night. Which sense do these words most appeal to?
The rusty gate sighed as it swung open. What does this line tell the reader?
The kettle sang on the stove before breakfast. Which words give the kettle human qualities?
The soup was salty and rich. Which sense do these words most appeal to?
Cold fog crawled into the dark sea cave. What picture does this line create?
The campfire winked at us in the dark. What does this line tell the reader?
Silver frost covered the red barn. Which sense do these words most appeal to?
Long shadows tiptoed across the bedroom wall. Which words give the shadows human qualities?
The dusty road led us patiently toward town. What does this line tell the reader?
Colorful umbrellas nodded above the rainy market. What picture does this line create?
The kitten's fur was warm and silky. Which sense do these words most appeal to?
The classroom walls listened to our quiet reading. Which words give the walls human qualities?
The pencil argued with the rough paper. What does this line tell the reader?
The screen door squeaked in the wind. Which sense do these words most appeal to?
The garden hose curled lazily in the hot grass. What feeling does this line create?
The tulips greeted the first warm day. Which words give the tulips human qualities?
The city stretched awake as morning traffic began. What does this line tell the reader?
Smoke from the grill smelled sweet and spicy. Which sense do these words most appeal to?
The bus swallowed students at every stop. Which words give the bus human qualities?
The willow bowed over the quiet pond. What does this line tell the reader?
The library breathed softly after the last bell. What feeling does this line create?
The lemonade tasted tart and sweet. Which sense do these words most appeal to?
Foamy waves reached for the pier. Which words give the waves human qualities?
The storm cloud frowned over the soccer field. What does this line tell the reader?
The morning sun peeked through the blue curtains. What picture does this line create?
The mailbox waited hungrily by the curb. What does this line tell the reader?
Crack the passcode before the zombies get in.
Answer, then swat bugs for bonus points.
Race through questions at your own speed.
Same question on every screen. Fastest wins.

Pick a tile, answer, hit bonuses and steals.
Say It Two Ways
40 questions