A chiasmus is used in a rhetoric to create parallelism. When there are two parallel phrases, and one reverses the order of the words, there is a chiasmus. An example would be "He came in defeat and in triumph departs.".

Morphological parallelism refers to the repetition of similar grammatical structures or patterns in a sentence or text. It helps create balance, rhythm, and cohesion in the writing, making it more impactful and easier to follow. This technique is commonly used in poetry, rhetoric, and literature to emphasize key ideas.

There are three main types of parallelism: data parallelism, task parallelism, and pipeline parallelism. Data parallelism involves splitting data into smaller chunks and processing them simultaneously. Task parallelism involves breaking down tasks into smaller sub-tasks that can be executed concurrently. Pipeline parallelism involves breaking down a task into a series of sub-tasks that are executed in sequence by different processing units.

Yes, Psalm 1 contains all three types of parallelism: synonymous parallelism, antithetic parallelism, and synthetic parallelism. These parallel structures help emphasize the main ideas presented in the psalm.

The rhombus is always a parallelogram. Not quite sure about parallelism, though.