Yes.
Yes, both "clattered" and "clashed" are examples of onomatopoeia. They imitate the sounds that they describe, with "clattered" suggesting a chaotic, rattling noise and "clashed" suggesting a sharp, metallic sound.
Yes, "over the cobbles he clattered and clashed" is an example of identification, as it vividly conveys the sound and movement of someone riding or traversing over cobblestone streets. The use of onomatopoeia with "clattered" and "clashed" helps the reader visualize and hear the scene, creating a strong sensory experience. This identification immerses the audience in the environment and evokes a specific atmosphere.
The shutters of the shop clattered when the strong wind blew.
No.
The past tense of clatter is clattered.
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Metaphor - "The wind was a torrent of darkness" Alliteration - "cobbles, clattered, creaked" Onomatopoeia - "creaked" Simile - "his hair like mouldy hay" Personification - "There was Death at every window"
Yes, as they describe an action. A verb is basically A word used to describe an action, state, or occurrence, and forming the main part of the predicate of a sentence
Onomatopoeia has the effect of emphasis. Words will tell what is happening and what the imagery is, but onomatopoeia helps a reader or listener to "enter" the poem more completely in the imagination, by helping the reader to "hear" the sounds that would be present. In other words, onomatopoeia has the effect of enhancing the reader or listener's imagination. This is generally true whether the onomatopoeia is recognized or not.
That is the correct spelling of "rattled" (clattered, jangled, or disconcerted, upset).
Yelled is not an onomatopoeia:)
Yes it is an onomatopoeia