Alliteration is the act of repeating a consonant sound, either within a word (cacophony) or in two or more consecutive words (Bob's Big Boy).
If a vowel sound is repeated instead, it's called assonance (e.g., Adam's apple).
This is known as consonance, where consonants are repeated with different vowels following them. This literary device is often used in poetry and prose to create rhythm and sound patterns.
Repeated similar vowel sounds are called assonance.
There are two kinds of letters: vowels and consonants. Therefore, if a letter is not a vowel, it is a consonant. A consonant is a sound where the breath is at least partially obstructed. Combined with a vowel, they together can form a syllable.
fugue
a grandfather*draw out the vowels an roll the r
Ostinato
Talent.
just a phrase or tune which is then repeated. Call and echo - Repeating the tune which was played Call and response - After the tune, a different tune plays in response to the first tune.
1
Off the cuff?
We say they repeated that word
A digraph. A digraph is when two consonants make one sound. "Ch," "sh," and "th" are other examples.
There is no common term for these, which is a bit strange, as you are not the first to have their imagination captured by this.