A common figure of speech is a logical device of language that accomplishes an enhancement by utilizing words unmistakably. However there are many interesting expressions, here we'll focus on 15 top models. 

You'll most likely recollect a significant number of these terms from your English classes. Non-literal language is regularly connected with writing and with verse specifically. Whether or not we're aware of it, we consistently use a common figure of speech in our own composition and discussions. 

Utilizing unique interesting expressions in our composing is a way of passing on implications in new, unforeseen ways. They can assist our perusers with comprehension and stay keen on what we need to say. 

Alliteration

The reiteration of an underlying consonant sound. It is one of the common figures of speech.

Model: She sells shells by the beach. 

Anaphora 

The redundancy of similar word or expressions toward the start of progressive statements or refrains. 

Model: Unfortunately, I was in an unlucky spot on some unacceptable day. 

Antithesis 

The juxtaposition of differentiating thoughts in adjusted expressions. 

Model: As Abraham Lincoln said, "People who have no indecencies have not very many temperances." 

Apostrophe

Straightforwardly tending to a nonexistent individual or a lifeless thing like it was a living being. 

Model: "Gracious, you idiotic vehicle, you never work when I want you to," Bert murmured. 

Assonance 

Another common figure of speech, Character or comparability is solid between interior vowels in adjoining words. 

Model: How presently, brown cow? 

Chiasmus 

A verbal example in which the second 50% of articulation is adjusted against the first however with the parts turned around. 

Model: The renowned gourmet expert said individuals ought to live to eat, not eat to live. 

Euphemism

The replacement of a tame term for one viewed as unpalatably unequivocal. 

Model: "We're showing our little child how to go potty," Bob said. 

Hyperbole

A lavish assertion; the utilization of overstated terms with the end goal of accentuation or elevated impact. 

Model: I have a huge load of activities when I return home. 

Irony 

The utilization of words to pass on something contrary to their strict significance. Likewise, an assertion or circumstance where the significance is gone against by the appearance or show of the thought. 

Model: "Gracious, I love spending gobs of cash," said my father, a famous miser. 

Litotes 

A hyperbole comprising of a misrepresentation of the truth where a confirmation is communicated by nullifying its inverse. 

Model: 1,000,000 dollars is no little load of cash. 

Metaphor 

An inferred correlation between two different things that share something for all intents and purpose. 

Model: "All the world's a phase." 

Metonymy 

A metaphor wherein a word or expression is filled in for one more with which it is firmly related; likewise, the explanatory methodology of depicting something by implication by alluding to things around it. 

Model: "That stuffed suit with the portfolio is a sorry excuse for a sales rep," the chief said furiously. 

Onomatopoeia 

The utilization of words that mirror the sounds related to the items or activities they allude to. 

Model: The applaud of thunder went bang and frightened my helpless canine. 

Oxymoron 

A saying in which incoherent or incongruous terms seems one next to the other. 

Model: "He popped the large shrimp in his mouth." 

Paradox

An explanation that seems to go against itself. 

Model: "This is the start of the end," said Eeyore, consistently the cynic.