Apostrophe

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Literary Device Form

Always Include Citations Name of Literary Device Apostrophe

Definition: To talk to a imaginary or absent person.

Definition Restated in Your Own Words To talk to someone and they’re not their. The apostrophe was first used in 1559 where it came up in england.

A brief History of your device

Three Written Examples """Milton! thou should'st be living at this hour:  England hath need of thee . . ..""  (William Wordsworth, ""London, 1802"")"

"""Bright star, would I were steadfast as thou art""  (John Keats)"

"""Science! True daughter of Old Time thou art!""  (Edgar Allan Poe, ""To Science"")"

Include in your page at least one Quicktime Recordings of your Lit Device: "My life is brilliant. My love is pure. I saw an angel. Of that I'm sure. She smiled at me on the subway. She was with another man. But I won't lose no sleep on that, 'Cause I've got a plan.

You're beautiful. You're beautiful. You're beautiful, it's true. I saw your face in a crowded place, And I don't know what to do, 'Cause I'll never be with you.

Yeah, she caught my eye, As we walked on by. She could see from my face that I was, Flying high, And I don't think that I'll see her again, But we shared a moment that will last till the end.

You're beautiful. You're beautiful. You're beautiful, it's true. I saw your face in a crowded place, And I don't know what to do, 'Cause I'll never be with you. You're beautiful. You're beautiful. You're beautiful, it's true. There must be an angel with a smile on her face, When she thought up that I should be with you. But it's time to face the truth, I will never be with you. "

Make a Purpose Game and link it to your pages Five questions including a definition and examples.

hi my name is marshall