Not always, for example:
bald is beautiful crimson and clover dialing for dollars form over function too hot to handle add insult to injury jump for joy a labor of love the more the merrier naughty but nice the proof's in the pudding rule the roost Sell the sizzle, not the steak. too little too late Walking in a winter wonderland
There's a complete list of Alliterations here:
http://englishpatterns.com/community/viewtopic.php?t=12 Also read Thank You for the Thistle by Dorie Thurston. Here are some examples from her book: Then as Brent Bernard gladly gazed through the glistening glass, he gasped, "Gee, Great Aunt Nellie, why aren't any golden goldfinches going to the goodies?" "Oh," said Aunt Nellie, "They thrive on thistle and I thoroughly thought that I threw the thistle out there."
The grammatical term for two or more words next to each other that begin with the same letter is alliteration.
No. It is an internal rhyme, but alliteration is when two words right next to each other or very close in a sentence start with the same letter, as in "big babboon" or "Bobby was biking."
Yes. Alliteration is when at least two words start with the same letter and are next to each other in a sentence. :)
Most of the time. However, a sentence like, "Louis had lice," is an alliteration as well. One or two words may be in between the alliterated words, but hardly ever more than two, if even that.
If they do, they will cuddle up next to each other with their wings touching as they perch. If they don't, they will fight with each other and keep their distance.Also if they like each other they will feed each other.
Adjacent angles are angles next to each other
what two bones are right next to each other
No, kings cannot be next to each other in chess.
Because they are playing, or constantly chasing and nudging the other fish. It's something they do when they're bored out of their minds.
All substances always vibrate and shake next to each other: it's how we perceive temperature. I don't think I quite understand this question. But this may help: If a substance is in solid form, it is the most compact. The molecules are vibrating next to each other very closely. If a substance is in liquid form, it is somewhat compact. Molecules are vibrating next to each other, but not as closely. If a substance is in a gaseous form, it is spread out and crazy: and like every other state of matter, the molecules are vibrating next to each other.
The phrase "a multitude, a million, a mischief" that might appear in a sentence, or perhaps show up in a poem or other creative work, makes explicit use of the literary device of alliteration. Alliteration is the combination of words that have similar sounds, whether at their start, middle, or end. In this case, the "m" in each word is being used alliteratively. The phrase is also an example of parallelism, with three nouns being placed next to each other with an indefinite article attached to each.
yeah it means sides that are next to each other....