Skip to content
  • Chemistry MCQs
  • Computer MCQs
  • English MCQs
  • General Knowledge MCQs
  • General Science MCQs
  • Islamiyat MCQs
  • Mathematics MCQs
  • Physics MCQs
TestMCQs.org
  • Home
  • Subjects
  • Dynamic Quiz
  • Jobs
  • Blog
  • About Us
  • Contact Us

Home > English > Literature > Poetry Analysis

What does the term ‘cacophony’ refer to in poetry?

A. Pleasant sounds
B. Harsh or discordant sounds
C. A type of rhyme
D. Visual imagery

Answer: Harsh or discordant sounds


Additional Information: Cacophony refers to a mix of harsh, discordant sounds, often used to convey chaos or tension.


Subjects: Poetry Analysis, Literature

Related MCQs

  • Who wrote the poem ‘To Autumn’?
  • What is the significance of ‘form’ in poetry?
  • What is a ‘climax’ in poetry?
  • Who wrote ‘Daffodils’?
  • Who is known for the poem ‘To My Dear and Loving Husband’?
  • Which poet wrote ‘The Road Not Taken’?
  • What is the function of ‘repetition’ in poetry?
  • Which poet is known for their work on the theme of ‘The Waste Land’?
  • What does ‘rhyme scheme’ refer to?
  • Which of the following is an example of a paradox?
  • What is ‘elegy’?
  • Who wrote ‘The Road Not Taken’?
  • What is the ‘climax’ in a poem?
  • What is the significance of ‘enjambment’ in poetry?
  • What does ‘foreshadowing’ mean in poetry?

MCQs Menu

  • Biology MCQs
  • Chemistry MCQs
  • Computer MCQs
  • English MCQs
  • General Knowledge MCQs
  • General Science MCQs
  • Geography MCQs
  • Islamiyat MCQs
  • Mathematics MCQs
  • Physics MCQs

Engineering MCQs

  • Civil MCQs
  • Electrical MCQs
  • Mechanical MCQs
  • Privacy Policy
  • Terms & Conditions
  • Disclaimer
  • Sitemap
© 2025 TestMCQs.org • Built with GeneratePress