Yes, there is alliteration in the poem "The Boy at the Window" by Richard Wilbur. For example, the line "He's young and must be helped" contains alliteration with the repetition of the 'h' sound in "He's" and "helped."
Window Boy was created in 2008.
The wind whisked her hair
Some examples of alliteration in "The Boy in the Striped Pajamas" include phrases like "safe side," "Father Fury," and "frightened father." These instances of alliteration create a rhythmic and memorable effect in the text.
"Blind bow-boy's butt-shaft".
I had to think about this for a moment. Yes, it is correct if the underlying assumption is that the boy in fact broke the window, and he is not willing to admit it. If he did not break the window, it is probably better stated as "The boy denied breaking the window".
Boy hitting a baseball into a neighbors window
This is called alliteration. Alliteration is when the first letter or syllable of a word is repeated. Another example would be A big bad boy brings back bad bacon.
In active voice: The boy broke the window. In Passive voice: The window was broken by the boy.
Alliteration
The phrase "thank you for the thistle" does contain alliteration because the words "thank" and "thistle" both start with the 'th' sound. Alliteration refers to the repetition of initial consonant sounds in neighboring words.
Alliteration. Repetition of initial consonants or sounds is alliteration, and is very handy for emphasizing a certain phrase, or as a memory aid.
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