If you look at Hamlet's opening scene, you'll find that there are repeated (apparently unnecessarily repeated) references to the fact that the ghost has been seen twice before. The first mention of the ghost is at line 24 and is immediately followed by Marcellus saying that Horatio doesn't believe "this dreaded sight twice seen of us." on line 28. Barnardo starts to tell the tale and again speaks of "what we have two nights seen." on line 35. Then the ghost appears, they confront it, it disappears and Horatio is awed by the strange sight. Marcellus then repeats yet again, on lines 68-69, "Thus twice before, and jump at this dead hour,/With marial stalk hath he gone by our watch."
Obviously we don't have to hear over and over that the ghost was seen twice before. Once would be enough. But Shakespeare wanted to make sure that the audience was aware that the ghost did not just show up but had been stalking the parapets for days now. The first reference is by the officer Marcellus, and is a passing reference. The second by the soldier Barnardo, and is the start of an explanation of how the ghost was seen. And the third time was again by Marcellus, as a reaction to this present sighting of the ghost. Each time is different, but the same fact is repeated each time.
Some examples of repetition in literature include Edgar Allan Poe's use of the phrase "nevermore" in "The Raven" to create a haunting effect, William Shakespeare's repetition of the word "sleep" in "Macbeth" to symbolize guilt and torment, and the repeated use of "I have a dream" in Martin Luther King Jr.'s famous speech to emphasize his vision of racial equality.
Look up 'The Raven' and 'Annabelle Lee' by Edgar Allan Poe.
I'll huff and I'll puff an I'll blow the house down
I am here you know
I can see you clearly
you make me very dreary
Sure! Repetition in speech can include repeating words or phrases for emphasis (e.g. "I have a dream" in Martin Luther King Jr.'s speech) or using a repeated structure for rhythm (e.g. "It was the best of times, it was the worst of times" in Charles Dickens' "A Tale of Two Cities"). Repetition can help drive a point home, create a powerful effect, or make a speech more memorable.
haPPy, siLLy,
I am here you know I can see you clearly you make me very dreary
The repetition of vowel sounds inside words.EX: Peter piper peck some pickuls.
Redundancy and replications are examples of the emotional word repetition. The repetition of the the woodpecker's noise was greatly annoying.
Whenever he states the grievances, it almost always starts off with, "He has..."
Rhyming words, alliteration, and repetition of vowel sounds are non-examples of consonance. Consonance specifically involves the repetition of consonant sounds within words, rather than other types of sound patterns like rhyme or vowel repetition.
Some examples of Anglo-American literature are works written by Henry James' Turn Of The Screw and Sylvia Path's, The Bell Jar.
Repetiton is the key for learning how to play a musical instrument well.
The library is the best place to go! Browse through magazines for examples. Review books and journals for literature to discuss the examples you picked.
"By the brook" - repetition of the "b" sound "Saw the brook" - repetition of the "s" sound "Singing away" - repetition of the "s" sound "By the brook" - repetition of the "b" sound "Brook song" - repetition of the "b" sound
Some examples of repetition in "The House on Mango Street" include the repeated mention of the main character Esperanza's name, the recurring theme of houses and the desire for a better one, and the repetition of certain phrases like "Those who don't know any better come into our neighborhood scared."