Scribd
Upload
572 views2 pages

AnalogiesRelationships PDF

The document outlines 16 different types of relationships that analogies may express, including antonyms, synonyms, part-to-whole relationships, categories and examples, causes and effects, and more. It notes that when thinking about analogies, it is important to consider parts of speech, word order, and choosing the most exact relationship to complete the analogy.

Uploaded by

ravibhargavaraam
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
572 views2 pages

AnalogiesRelationships PDF

The document outlines 16 different types of relationships that analogies may express, including antonyms, synonyms, part-to-whole relationships, categories and examples, causes and effects, and more. It notes that when thinking about analogies, it is important to consider parts of speech, word order, and choosing the most exact relationship to complete the analogy.

Uploaded by

ravibhargavaraam
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
You are on page 1/ 2

Analogies

16 kinds of relationships that analogies may express:

1. Antonyms up : down

2. Synonyms great : wonderful

3. Part : whole trunk : tree

4. whole :part school : classroom

5. tool : its action crayon : draw

6. tool user : tool carpenter : hammer

7. tool: object its used with hammer : nails

8. category : example dog : Golden Retriever

9. effect : cause flood : rain

10. cause: effect practice : improve

11. increasing intensity unhappiness ; misery

12. decreasing intensity hot : warm

13. action : thing acted upon read : book

14. action: subject performing action teach : teacher

15. object or place : its user chalk : teacher

16. noun: closely related adjective elephant : enormous


Here are some important things to remember when you think about analogies:

Parts of Speech
If the words in the first pair express a noun : adjective, or verb : noun, or
adjective : adjective relationship (for instance), the second pair should show the
same relationship between parts of speech.

Word Order
If the first pair expresses a tool user : tool relationship (for instance), the
second pair must express the same relationship in the same order.

Exactness
Sometimes two or more of the given choices would make fairly good sense in the
blank. When this happens, you should choose the word or pair of words, which
most exactly suits the relationship you are expressing.

You might also like