Question

“Whatever goes upon four legs, or has wings, is a friend. And remember also that in fighting against Man, we must not come to resemble him. Even when you have conquered him, do not adopt his vices. No animal must ever live in a house, sleep in a bed, wear clothes, drink alcohol, smoke tobacco, touch money, or engage in trade. All the habits of Man are evil. And, above all, no animal must ever tyrannize over his own kind. Weak or strong, clever or simple, we are all brothers. No animal must ever kill any other animal. All animals are equal.” What literary devices/techniques are in this quote?

Answer 1

Zoomorphism, Anthropomorphism, Allegory, Foreshadowing, Metonymy, Paradox, Satire, and Symbolism

Step-by-step explanation:

(in order)

Zoomorphism - giving animalistic traits to someone human (such as calling someone a busy bee)

Anthropomorphism - giving human traits to non-human things (such as objects, animals, or the weather. this is the same as personification)

Allegory - is used throughout Animal Farm, allegory is having a deeper message than the words themselves (such as the Tortoise and the Hare)

Foreshadowing - when a detail or same-circumstance is said in the book before it actually happens. (leaving out key details that make the story the actual story. such as stating "never play with matches" in the first chapter then later in the book someone plays with matches by a gas stove burning down an entire neighbourhood because the only firefighters were busy at a fundraiser that was for the said kid, playing with matches.)

Metonymy - is a form of symbolism, although a metonym doesn’t just symbolize something else, it comes to serve as a synonym for that thing or things — typically, a single object — embodies an entire institution.

Paradox - meaning beyond belief, is a statement that asks people to think outside the box by providing seemingly illogical — and yet actually true — premises.

Satire - writers use satire to make fun of some aspect of human nature or society — usually through exaggeration, ridicule, or irony.

Symbolism - is like Metonymy, only authors turn to tangible symbols to represent abstract concepts and ideas in their stories. symbols typically derive from objects or non-humans — for instance, a dove might represent peace, or a raven might represent death.

upon reviewing the 48 literary devices and terms (which include:)

1. Allegory

2. Alliteration

5. Anaphora

6. Anastrophe

7. Anthropomorphism

8. Aphorism

9. Archetype

10. Chiasmus

11. Colloquialism

12. Cumulative sentence

13. Dramatic irony

14. Euphemism

15. Exposition

16. Flashback

17. Foreshadowing

18. Frame story

19. Hyperbole

20. Hypophora

21. Imagery

22. In Medias Res

23. Irony

24. Isocolon

25. Juxtaposition

26. Litotes

27. Malapropism

28. Metaphor

29. Metonymy

30. Motif

31. Onomatopoeia

32. Oxymoron

33. Paradox

34. Personification

35. Point of view

36. Polysyndeton

37. Repetition

38. Satire

39. Simile

40. Soliloquy

41. Symbolism

42. Synecdoche

43. Tautology

45. Tmesis

46. Tone

47. Tragicomedy

48. Zoomorphism

only eight (8) fit the quote.

hope this helps:)