Home Quizzes School Middle school Grade 6 Figurative language Grade 6 · English language arts
English language arts quiz for grade 6: Figurative language This quiz helps revise “Figurative language” in English language arts for grade 6. It has 25 questions in five categories: Ways to compare, Sound play, More than real, Symbols and senses, Picture the idiom. Questions get harder as the points go up, from 100 to 500.
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A peek at the questions The 100- and 200-point questions are open here. The rest show only their first words, and there are no answers: all of that is in the game itself.
Ways to compare 100 In "Her smile was like sunshine," what kind of comparison uses "like"?
200 In "My backpack was a boulder on my shoulders," what does the image suggest about its weight?
300 In "The playground was…
In the game400 A writer explains a…
In the game500 A poem treats a…
In the gameSound play 100 What do "light" and "night" make when their endings sound alike?
200 What device repeats the first sound in "silver snakes slide"?
300 What device uses a…
In the game400 The long o sound…
In the game500 The final k sound…
In the gameMore than real 100 In "The leaves danced across the path," what figure gives leaves a human action?
200 In "I have told you a million times," what device uses an impossible exaggeration?
300 After a huge snowstorm…
In the game400 What do we call…
In the game500 A saying like "less…
In the gameSymbols and senses 100 This bird often appears on posters calling for an end to war. What ideal does it represent?
200 This bird is linked to Athena in Greek myth. What quality does it often represent?
300 When this object appears…
In the game400 "Warm bread smelled of…
In the game500 What do we call…
In the gamePicture the idiom 100 The picture acts out which idiom for a very easy task?
200 The picture acts out which idiom for revealing a secret?
300 The picture acts out…
In the game400 The picture acts out…
In the game500 The picture acts out…
In the gamePlay this quiz All 25 questions and the answers are in the game. Invite your class or friends with a link — guests need no account.
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How it works Pick a quiz and press “Play”. Send students or friends the link — they join from a phone or a computer. Choose questions on the board, buzz in first and collect points.