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AP Spanish Literature Prep Flashcards

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7164264145ambienteThe emotional condition created by a work. Environment0
7164264146dramaGeneral intermediate stage between comedy and tragedy. Drama1
7164264147figura retóricaWord or phrase that creates different images based in meaning, diction or ideas that convey the words. Figure of speech2
7164264148géneroTerm used to distinguish different forms of literary works (genre)3
7164264149héroeThe person or character who performs the heroic action (not always protagonist or main character). Hero4
7164264150imagenLiteral or mental representation of something imagined or real, so the reader can picture it. Image5
7164264151narrativaLiterary Genre formed by the story. Narrative6
7164264152personajeA human real, fictional or imagined in the literary work. Character7
7164264153poesíaLiterary genre as embodied in a poem and is subject to measurement or cadence. Poem8
7164264154protagonistaMain Character of the action in a literary work. Protagonist9
7164264155públicoIndividual or group of individuals receiving a message through a literary work. Audience10
7164264156suspensoThe eagerness to develop an action or event Expectation in a literary work in which the outcome is delayed. Suspense11
7164264157el temaThe argument central idea of a work or a part of a literary work. Theme12
7164264158autorThe person who writes a literary work. Author13
7164264159el cuentoLiterary work that chronicles both extensive fiction and fictional events as real. Story14
7164264160narradorThe voice that narrates the action. Narrator15
7164264161novelaNarrative fiction of variable length written in prose. Novel16
7164264162prosaNatural language expression. Prose17
7164264163estrofaThe set of verses that are grouped in a certain order and forming the structure of a poetic work. Stanza18
7164264164métricaThe way to build the verses according to the units metrics are: number of metric syllables, verse, stanza and poem. Metrics19
7164264165el poemaLiterary composition written in verse belonging to the genre of poetry. Poem20
7164264166el/la poetaPerson who writes poems. Poet21
7164264167rimaAcoustic partial or full concurrence of vowels and consonants located from the last stressed vowel between two or more lines. Rhyme22
7164264168rima asonanteImperfect rhyme, repeating only vowels from the stressed vowel. Assonance23
7164264169rima consonantePerfect rhyme, Consonant rhyme24
7164264170versoWord or set of words subject to size and pace, or just as in collective sense, is opposed to prose. Verse25
7164264171la voz poéticaLiterary work where the storyteller or poet, not necessarily the author. Poetic Voice26
7164264172el ritmoThe accompanied order in the succession of words of a work. Rhythm27
7164264173actoEach of the parts that a play is divided. Act28
7164264174comediaGenerally refers to a play, and more specifically a drama with a happy ending. Comedy29
7164264175diálogoA conversation between two or more characters in a entire work or part of one. Dialouge30
7164264176escenaA part in which the act is divided and in which the same characters are present. Scene31
7164264177escenarioSpace where a play is shown. It may be natural or built and can add to the ambiance of the work. Stage32
7164264178monólogoA work, or any part of one, in which the character speaks aloud appearing alone on stage expressing their thoughts. Monologue33
7164264179teatroPlace where a play before spectators or participants is performed, also the drama of a culture, people, or author. Theater34
7164264180tragediaPlay characterized by characters governed by the passions, and whose actions lead to a catastrophic end. Tradegy35
7164264181aliteraciónRepetition of sounds within words or in next to produce an aural effect words. Alliteration36
7164264182hipérboleWild exaggeration of facts, situations, characteristics, attitudes, etc., to emphasize or ridicule. Hyperbole37
7164264183metáforaComparison between two essentially distinct things that may have something in common. Metaphor38
7164264184onomatopeyaWord that imitates or suggests the sound of what the author describes. Onomatopoeia39
7164264185personificaciónAttribution of human qualities to beings inanimate or irrational. Personification40
7164264186símilComparison between two things or ideas using like or as. Simile41
7164264187ambigüedadA statement containing more than one meaning, and that can be interpreted in different ways. Ambiguity42
7164264188analogíaComparison between two or more similar objects which suggests that if they are similar in certain respects, they are in another. Analogy43
7164264189antagonistaCharacter or force in a work that deceives, frustrates or acts against the protagonist. Antagonist44
7164264190antihéroePerson who performs the functions of traditional hero but differs in appearance and values. Its characteristics are contrary to those of a hero. Antihero45
7164264191arquetiposymbol or universal model that exemplifies its category. Archetype46
7164264192atmósferaThe emotional condition created by a work; refers to the general feeling that the reader must perceive from the text. Atmosphere47
7164264193carpe diemLatin for seize the day. Carpe diem48
7164264194desenlaceAppears in the plot, after climax; is where you meet the conflicts and the loose ends and part of the plot are attached. Resolution49
7164264195fábulaA short, fictional Story, in prose or verse, with didactic intention in which may involve animal characters, and people. Fable50
7164264196In medias resliterary Technique in which the narrative starts in the middle of the action. (Ay de mi Alhama)51
7164264197ironíaAn unexpected event that is the opposite of what is expected or appropriate. Irony52
7164264198memento moriGenerally an artistic or literary theme whose purpose is to remind people of their mortality. Recuerda que eres mortal53
7164264199símboloPerson, place, object or action that represents something tangible, abstract, or universal. Symbol54
7164264200el tonoApparent attitude or emotional state of the narrative voice of the work. Tone55
7164264201la tramaSequence of events in a story that forms the structure of the conflict. Plot56
7164264202crónicaHistorical prose that is studied as a narrative genre. It consists of a historical narrative in which the chronological order is observed from different periods. Chronicle57
7164264203flashbackNarrative technique that allows the writer to make a retrospect or temporary jump back to past events in order to provide a background. Flashback58
7164264204fluir de concienciaNarration that seeks to capture the continuous course of the thought process of a character; also known as interior monologue. Flow awareness59
7164264205narrador omniscienteNarrator knows everything that happens and is narrated in the third person narrative. Omniscient narrator60
7164264206narrador limitado o narrativa en primera personaThe narrator can participate as a character witness or observe the action and is in first person. First person narrative61
7164264207prefiguraciónThe suggestion or indication of future events or even the resolution in a story. Prefiguration62
7164264208punto de vista o perspectivaAngle from which the narrator tells a story; serves to transmit the events of a story and, occasionally, feelings and motives of characters. Point of view63
7164264209heptasílaboVerse seven metric syllables. Not a very common verse of poetry in Castilian.64
7164264210octosílaboVerse of eight metric syllables; frequent verse in romance and learned poetry in Hispanic literature.65
7164264211endecasílaboMetric verse of eleven syllables; frequent verse especially in learned poetry, as in the sonnet of Renaissance and Baroque poets.66
7164264212alejandrinoVerse of French origin; metric verse of fourteen syllables divided into two hemistiches of seven syllables. It also appears in modern poetry.67
7164264213arte menorVerses of eight metric syllables or less.68
7164264214arte mayorVerses of more than eight metric syllables.69
7164264215encabalgamientoContinuation of an idea or phrase in the following verse to complete the meaning; this accelerates the pace of the verses.70
7164264216estribilloVerse or verses that are repeated at intervals in a poem, often at the end of each stanza, which usually comprise the idea principal. Create a rhythmic and emphatic effect. Chorus71
7164264217líricaGenre to which the works, usually in verse, express feelings of the author and intend to produce similar sentiments in the reader. Lyric poem72
7164264218poema épicoPoem that tells the exploits of historical or legendary heroes. Epic poem73
7164264219redondillaQuatrain of minor art, generally octosyllabic, which is abba rhyme. Used in golden age and today.74
7164264220romanceNarrative or non-narrative lyrics of strophic verse, octosyllabic in any number, with verses that rhyme in pairs.75
7164264221sinalefaMetric element when the final vowel of a word meets the initial vowel of the following and is counted as one syllable.76
7164264222sonetoPoem of Italian origin consisting of fourteen lines of eleven syllables divided into two quartets and two triplets; Scheme more common is ABBA ABBA CDC DCD. Sonnet77
7164264223verso agudoVerse with the final word accented on the last syllable; (adds a syllable to the verse when counting)78
7164264224verso esdrújuloVerse where the final word has an emphasis on the third to last vowel (subtracts one syllable from the verse when counting)79
7164264225verso llanoVerse with final word accented on the second to last syllable; the syllabic count is unchanged. It is the most common verse in the Castilian metric80
7164264226acción dramáticaExpression of movements occurring in the internal and external levels of the characters . Dramatic action81
7164264227exposiciónPart of the plot which informs about the characters, antecedents or causes of action.82
7164264228nudo o clímaxHighlight in a work, usually the time of more excitement or tension that complicates the plot. Climax83
7164264229acotacionesNotes included in the play at the beginning of the work or brackets along it, to advise and explain everything about the action: gestures, movements of the characters, voice modulation, decorations, sound effects, etc. Dimensions84
7164264230aparteTheater technique in which a character makes a comment heard by the audience, not by the other characters, used to communicate or reveal their ideas and inner thoughts. Aside85
7164264231dramaturgoAuthor of dramatic plays. In the Golden Age they were called "ingenio" or "poeta".86
7164264232teatro del absurdoDrama based on a senseless situation, in which the characters face situations that show the folly of life in a dehumanized world.87
7164264233anáforaRepeating words in a succession of verses or sentences me quieres blanca me quieres pura me quieres casta88
7164264234antítesisJuxtaposition of a word, phrase or idea to another significance contrary.89
7164264235apóstrofeAppeal in which the speaker addresses bystanders or absent, animate beings or inanimate objects O,.... Dios,...90
7164264236circunlocución o perífrasisIndirectly alluding to something without saying precisely.91
7164264237elipsisLeaving out the elements of a phrase or idea, which forces the reader to infer. Ellipsis (...)92
7164264238enumeraciónFigure naming different parts of a concept or general thought.93
7164264239eufemismoWord or phrase used in place of another because the first is distasteful, offensive or bad sounding. Euphemism94
7164264240gradaciónSeries of words or concepts in ascending scale or descending; also known for climax.95
7164264241hipérbatonAlteration of the syntactic normal order of words.96
7164264242BarrocoSpanish cultural movement (1580-1700) characterized by its complexity and extravagant ornamentation, whose purpose was to astonish and encourage introspection. Pessimistic.97
7164264243BoomIn Spanish-American literature, a time of great boom: a creation of narrative works that began in 1940. Production is varied and many of its authors created international best sellers and translated into multiple languages98
7164264244ColonialIt refers to literature produced during the time of Spanish colonization on American soil.99
7164264245Edad Media (medioevo)Period between the 5th and 15th centuries. In Spain it is considered that the Middle Ages closes with the arrival of Columbus to America (1492: la reconquista)100
7164264246Generación del 98Group of Spanish novelists, poets, essayists and philosophers, active during and after the War of Cuba (1898), which was restored to Spain to an intellectual and literary prominence. This was of great importance in defining Spain as a cultural and historic entity. Unamuno, crisis, enigma de la vida101
7164264247libro de caballeríasVery popular genre in prose in Spain mid-sixteenth century, celebrating the exploits of the knights in which they fiercely oppose masochism inspired by courteous love.102
7164264248modernismoHispanic literary movement whose major exponent is Ruben Dario and melts three French movements: parnasianismo (French poetic movement of the late nineteenth century characterized by its inclination towards a more serene poetry), symbolism and romance. It employs a rich verbal musicality to express passions, visions, inner rhythms and harmonies.103
7164264249naturalismoLiterary movement of the mid-nineteenth century that portrays humans and their circumstances with scientific objectivity.- includes "determinismo"104
7164264250novela picarescaNarrative prose or genre of pseudo-autobiography character; very characteristic of Spanish literature. The protagonist, a rogue of low social rank or a descendant of marginalized parents or criminals, aims to improve their lot by using their cunning or cheating.105
7164264251pícaroCharacter of low condition, sly, witty and unsavory that stars in a picaresque novel "novela picaresca". Usually an orphan.106
7164264252realismoObjective way of presenting things without minimization or exaggeration.107
7164264253realismo mágicoHispanic literary movement that emerged mid-twentieth century, characterized by the introduction of these elements: fantastic-dreams, superstition, myths, and magic-immersed in a realistic narrative.108
7164264254RenacimientoEra that began in the mid-fifteenth century and in which awakens in the West a strong enthusiasm for the Greek and Latin classical antiquity and the power of human creation/ intelligence. Renaissance109
7164264255romanticismoLiterary school of the first half of the nineteenth century; overly individualistic, ignores the rules or precepts held for the classics.110
7164264256Siglo de OroTime when literature, arts and culture reach their peak. Golden Age (Renacimiento + Barroco)111
7164264257alegoríaStory that illustrates a moral idea or whose objects have symbolic meanings.112
7164264258apologíaSpeech in defense or praise of a person or an ideology.113
7164264259cromatismo o simbolismo cromáticoUsing a set or range of colors to represent ideas and feelings.114
7164264260desdoblamientoFormation of two or more things for separation of components that are usually together; in a character, expression of two or more personalities. (Borges y yo)115
7164264261leitmotivRepeating a word, phrase, situation or notion. Recurring motif in a play.116
7164264262meta- (e.g. metaficción, metateatro,metacrítica)Meta-fiction in a fictional account, is that the theme of the story is the art of storytelling, particularly when the content breaks the illusion of reality in a play.117
7164264263parodiaImitation of a work in ridicule.118
7164264264sátiraLiterary work whose purpose is to ridicule the subject; although it may be funny, its primary purpose is to provoke rejection.119
7164264265narrativa epistolarNarrative in the form of letters written by one or several characters; allows to present multiple viewpoints and dispense omniscient narration.120
7164264266narrador fidedignoNarrator worthy of trust, whose understanding of characters or actions of narrative accredits to tell the facts. are conforms to the standards established by the implied author.121
7164264267narrador no fidedignoNarrator who misunderstands motives or actions of characters or does not perceive the connection between the facts the story, creating a discrepancy between the implied author and the narrator reliable because it provides inconsistent information.122
7164264268narrador testigoNarrator does not participate in the action but relates the events firsthand and comments.123
7164264269parábolaTeaching short story whose actions cover or apply to another situation. Parable124
7164264270cesuraPausing in a verse that may affect the syllable count. Caesura125
7164264271diéresisPronunciation in two different vowel syllables normally form diphthong. vïola ( vi / o / la)126
7164264272hemistiquioEach of the separate parts of a verse, determined a break. Hemistich127
7164264273hiatoSeparation or elision. Separation of a "sinalefa"128
7164264274sinéresisUnion of two adjacent vowels within a word formed a hiatus. Reduce the metric syllable count. ex: caos129
7164264275verso blanco o sueltoVerse has no rhyme or assonance with another verse. Appears in poems with a regular rhyme scheme.130
7164264276verso libreVerse does not rhyme with another verse or have metrical pattern.131
7164264277polifoníaPlurality or set of voices that creates a literary text and corresponds to multiple independent and distinct consciousnesses (dialogue within a poem, for example)132
7164264278polimetríaUsing different metrical forms in one poem. Refers to the use of various stanzas in a unitary text.133
7164264279silvaNon-strophic verse poem that combines seven and eleven syllables, linked by rhyme and free verse.134
7164264280anagnórisisTime the character discovers a material fact or understand something of himself, human nature or status.135
7164264281catarsisFeeling purification or release elicited by some works or experiences.136
7164264282falla trágicaFatal error protagonist of a work from which derives a irreparable damage. Tragic flaw137
7164264283ironía dramáticaCircumstance in which the reader or viewer knows something unknown to a character and know or suspect what will happen before the character knows. Dramatic irony138
7164264284pathosIn Greek tragedy and in others it is affection tipping the viewer into the tragic figure; leads to catharsis, through which the viewer identifies with the character.139
7164264285tres unidadesTheatrical rule: the work only has a main action (unity of action) that this action does not last more than a day (unit time) and all the action takes place in one place (unity of place).140
7164264286asíndetonOmission of conjunctions or words to evoke vividness or energy.141
7164264287cacofoníaUsing words that combine unpleasant, harsh sounds142
7164264288epítetoWord or phrase before or after the name, is used to characterize the character.143
7164264289metonimiaOne type of metaphor in which the image is associated with the represented, but not part of it; metonimia makes the recipient message make the association.144
7164264290paradojaJuxtaposition of two contradictory concepts that express a truth.145
7164264291polisíndetonRepetition of conjunctions to lengthen the sentence or make a solemn expression.146
7164264292sinécdoqueType metaphor that uses a portion or quality of an physical object to represent the entire object.147
7164264293sinestesiaDescription of a feeling or image by means of sensations, perceived by different sensory organs, for example, sight and smell.148
7164264294retruécanoplay on words; inversion of the terms of a term or proposition in another subsequent to the latter with the above shock. ex: El momento es eterno. La eternidad momentánea.149
7164264295conceptismoLiterary movement linked to the Spanish Baroque is characterized by the use of gimmicky associations, puns, paradoxes, acuity of thought and concise expression.150
7164264296culteranismoSpanish literary style of the late sixteenth century and during the seventeenth century, characterized by the excessive wealth of striking metaphors, overuse of cultism and syntactic complexity.151
7164264297costumbrismoCustom-based portrait of typical regional or national customs or in literary and artistic works.152
7164264298existencialismoPhilosophical movement that founded the knowledge of all reality on the experience of existence. Some subjects are so absurd, freedom from the need to choose, anguish and death, or nothing.153
7164264299neoclasicismoEighteenth-century literary movement that rejects the Baroque and proposes a return to classical and universal, simple tasteful art and teaching.154
7164264300postmodernismoTwentieth century cultural movement that opposes the functionalism and modern rationalism.155
7164264301surrealismoLiterary and artistic movement that tried to overcome impulse with psychic automatism imaginary and irrationality: dreams and hallucinations.156
7164264302vanguardiaArtistic movement that emerged around the First War World and advocated experimentation with new literary techniques. Among its manifestations are surrealism and negritude.157
7164264303dirigir (a)directed towards158
7164264304resaltaremphasize159
7164264305alcanzarreach/ achieve/ be enough160
7164264306destacarstress/ emphasize161
7164264307rumbodirection162
7164264308insondableunfathomable163
7164264309verosímiltruthful/ accurate164
7164264310lograrachieve165
7164264311gozarenjoy166
7164264312aprovechartake advantage of167
7164264313acontecimientosevents168
7164264314cotidianodaily/ habitual169
7164264315caducoold-fashioned170
7164264316detallesdetails171
7164264317hallardiscover / find172
7164264318polémicocontroversial173
7164264319fantasmagóricophantasmagorical174
7164264320promulgarpublish175
7164264321muchedumbrecrowds/ masses176
7164264322el entornothe surroundings177
7164264323ocultarhide178
7164264324añoraryearn for179
7164264325quejarseto complain180
7164264326castigarto punish181
7164264327sangreblood182
7164264328hazañasheroic actions183
7164264329sabiduríaknowledge/ wisdom184
7164264330tener lugartakes place185
7164264331trata detalks about186
7164264332segúnaccording to187
7164264333el lectorthe reader188
7164264334padecerto suffer189
7164264335abarcarto cover/ to include190
7164264336consueloconsolation191
7164264337reverenterespect/ reverence192
7164264338la autoríaauthorship193
7164264339venganzavengeance194
7164264340"tan largo me lo fías"Don Juan : carpe diem195
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