Language and Dialogue (Scottish Highers English): Flashcards

📚Flashcards
Language and Dialogue
Sign up to keep revising.Create a free account to study more flashcards and track your progress.

Practise the cards

10 cards from this deck

Show

What speech patterns reveal in the novel

Social position, emotional state, moral standing

Utterson's linguistic evasion technique

Uses vague phrases like 'Tut-tut' to avoid direct opinions

Utterson's wordplay about Hyde

'If he be Mr Hyde... I shall be Mr Seek'

Jekyll's defensive speech strategy

Silence - shuts mouth tight, communicates through nods

What Jekyll's linguistic breakdown signals

Loss of control over his dual nature

Lanyon's speech after witnessing transformation

Vague & repetitive: 'I saw what I saw, I heard what I heard'

Poole's non-standard grammar example

'Yes, sir, he do indeed' (instead of 'he does')

Description of Hyde's voice

Whispering and somewhat broken voice

Hyde's inhuman vocalisations

Hissing noise and screaming in 'animal terror'

London metaphor in the novel

'Drowned city' - fog smothers everything

Join 100,000+ Scottish Highers students studying Flashcards with us.

Select your subjects, and get access to A+ resources today.