internal rhyming
Rhyme scheme
internal rhyming
The first line of the poem is an example of onomatopoeia, as it uses words that mimic the natural sound of the sea. Onomatopoeia refers to words that imitate the sound they describe, adding an auditory element to the poem.
The sound device used in line 34 of "Annabel Lee" is alliteration, where consecutive words start with the same sound or letter, such as in "chilling and killing".
An internal rhyme occurs when the middle sound of two words rhymes, e.g., boat / goal (medial sound is /O/). An end rhyme occurs when the final sound of two words rhymes, e.g., boat, beat (final sound is /t/).
An example of an exact rhyme is "cat" and "hat." In this case, the ending sounds of the words are identical, creating a clear rhyme.
...the rhyming words are not at the end of the line/s.
stanzas
The line presents onomatopoeia when the sound of a word mimics the sound it represents. For example, "buzz" or "crash" are words that sound like the noises they describe.
Yes, "fee fie foe fum" is an example of alliteration because the words all begin with the same sound 'f'. Alliteration is the repetition of initial consonant sounds in nearby words.
Yes, the word 'arrive' does have the long 'i' sound. Some other words that have the same long 'i' sound are five, hike, and line.
Frequency can be found in sound, light, and line current. An example of frequency is, the frequency wave of light will determine what color the light is.
An example of assonance in The Scarlet Ibis is found in the line "The oriole nest seemed an extension of the the golden, sunlit sky." The repetition of the "e" sound in words like "extension," "golden," and "sunlit" creates a musical quality in the text.