"Powdered perfection."
Alliteration is a written sound, such as boom, or bang. So the paraphrase of alliteration would be something such as if the alliteration was "crash", the paraphrase alliteration would be something like, " the plates went crash as they hit the floor". So, a paraphrase alliteration is basically a paraphrase with an alliteration.
those home maid
The phrase "Susie saw sea shells at the sea shore" is an example of alliteration because of the repetition of the 's' sound at the beginning of multiple words. Onomatopoeia refers to words that imitate the sounds they describe, such as 'buzz' or 'sizzle'.
E. Classen has written: 'On vowel alliteration in the Germanic languages'
Asher Goldenberg has written: 'The meaning of the term \\' -- subject(s): Alliteration
Tadao Shimomiya has written: 'Alliteration in the poetic edda' -- subject(s): Typology (Linguistics), Alliteration, History and criticism, Eddas, Old Norse language, Syntax 'Gengogaku shojiten ='
Alliteration
M. IU Bal'shin has written: 'General principles of powder metallurgy' -- subject(s): Powder metallurgy
Alliteration. Repetition of initial consonants or sounds is alliteration, and is very handy for emphasizing a certain phrase, or as a memory aid.
Where the Red Fern Grows, written by Wilson Rawls, uses alliteration in various parts of the book. For example, on page 1, "Rain, rain, go away," shows alliteration with the repeated "r" sound. Another example is on page 40, "sly old stranger," which also highlights alliteration with the "s" sound.
Alliteration
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