5 syllables: A-llit-er-a-tion
Alliteration.
Alliteration
There are five: a-lli-ter-a-tion.
The word "fireflies" contains one instance of alliteration with the repeated "f" sound at the beginning of both syllables.
Alliteration is the poetic device that involves repeating a sound at the beginning of words or syllables. This device is commonly used to create rhythm, emphasize certain words or themes, and add musicality to the text.
Alliteration is a noun with five syllables that means the repetition of a sound, like "Peter Piper picked a peck of pickled peppers."
Alliteration is the figure of speech that uses the repetition of a specific consonant sound at the beginning of words or syllables to create a certain sound or effect.
In Perseus, alliteration is the repetition of initial consonant sounds in neighboring words or stressed syllables. It is a common literary device used to create a musical or rhythmic effect in poetry or prose.
In language, alliteration refers to the repetition of a particular sound in the first syllables of a series of words or phrases. Alliteration has historically developed largely through poetry, in which it more narrowly refers to the repetition of a consonant in any syllables that, according to the poem's meter, are stressed, as in James Thomson's verse "Come…dragging the lazy languid Line along".
Alliteration
"Great green grapes grew" is an example of alliteration, which is the repetition of initial consonant sounds in neighboring words or syllables. It is used to create rhythm and emphasize certain words in a sentence or phrase.
Alliteration is a literary device that involves the repetition of initial consonant sounds in neighboring words or syllables, often used for emphasis or to create rhythm in writing or speech. Examples include "Peter Piper picked a peck of pickled peppers" and "she sells seashells by the seashore."