Usually because that is what makes it hard.
A synonym for "tongue twister" is "phrase or sentence that is difficult to articulate quickly or accurately."
Yes, a tongue twister is an example of alliteration because it uses repetitive sounds of the same beginning consonant in close succession to create a challenging phrase to pronounce.
Not really anything, only alliteration is the proper name to call it if you insert it in an essay, playwrite, ect.
This is a frivolous or exaggerated example of alliteration. It might be other things as well, but probably not an idiom or a personification.
Tongue twister is the common word to describe a sentence with words that have its first letter capitalized. However, there is another word. This word is "alliteration." This word is only used in poetry.
One popular Oklahoma tongue twister is "How much wood would a woodchuck chuck if a woodchuck would chuck wood?" This phrase is challenging to say quickly because of the repetition and alliteration of the "w" sound.
You can use the "br" sound in a tongue twister to create alliteration and make the twister more challenging to say quickly. For example, "Bobby bought bright brown bricks for his big blue barn."
It is based on alliteration. An alliteration is a repeated consonant saound at the beginning of words. The repeated "p" sound in "Peter Piper picked a peck of pickled peppers" makes it an alliteration. Hope that helps.Alliteration
The Tagalog term for "tongue twister" is "balabalakit."
"Peter Piper picked a pack of pickled peppers" is known as alliteration. Alliteration is the repetition of any consonant sounds at the beginning of words.The form of expression in the phrase is called a tongue twister.
twisting your tongue
If Peter Piper picked a patch of pickled peppers, then where is the patch of pickled peppers Peter Piper picked? I think that is right. Hope so!! ENJOY! Here's another tongue twister: Wackie walkie-talkie talker walker