The figure of speech in which two words or phrases of opposite significance are set together for effect is called?
Answer: Oxymoron
Explanation
This question appeared in
Past Papers (4 times)
Lecturer English Past Papers and Syllabus (1 times)
SPSC 25 Years Past Papers Subject Wise (Solved) (2 times)
SPSC Past Papers (1 times)
This question appeared in
Subjects (1 times)
ENGLISH (1 times)
Related MCQs
- Which part of speech joins words, phrases, or clauses together?
- Which figure of speech involves the use of exaggeration for emphasis or effect?
- The figure of speech used to compare two things by using the words “like”, “or” and “as” is known as?
- A figure of speech wherein a comparison is made between two unlike quantities without the use of the words 'like' or 'as'?
- Words or phrases that help carry a thought from one point to another are called?
- Series figure: There are two sets of figures. One set is called a problem figure. The other set is called the answer figure. problem set figure from some kind of series. what do you have to do is to select one figure from the answer set figure which will continue the same series as given in the problem set figure
- A geometric figure is the measure of the shortest distance between the base and its opposite vertex is called?
- Write correct shorthand of the following words and phrases
- To link nouns, pronouns, or phrases to other words in a sentence is?
- The way words are combined to form accepted phrases and sentences?