In language, alliteration refers to the repetition of a particular sound in the first syllables of a series of words or phrases, for example the misty moon makes moonshine
mesmera moon
midnight x
Since alliteration refers to a string of words all starting with the same sound, any word beginning with the "m" sound will alliterate with moon.
Sunlight smiles in the sky (also alliteration :])
In theory, yes.
New Moon, Gibbous Moon, Cresent Moon, Half- Moon, Full Moon, Half- Moon, Cresent Moon, Gibbous Moon, New Moon When the moon is going to Full Moon, it is called waxing. When the moon is going to New Moon, it is called Waning
midnight x
moon,mind,mistake
One example of alliteration in "The Highwayman" by Alfred Noyes is "The moon was a ghostly galleon" where the repeated "g" sound creates a rhythmic and memorable effect.
"Death fetched me day after day," is an example of alliteration in New Moon. Another example can be found in the phrase, "murdered me slowly and agonizingly."
This is an example of an alliteration 'moon made'. For it to be a metaphor it would have to follow this sort of structure, 'the moon was a torch in the sky'. Hope this helped.
Alliteration
Alliteration. Repetition of initial consonants or sounds is alliteration, and is very handy for emphasizing a certain phrase, or as a memory aid.
Alliteration
no its not
its called alliteration for example, peter piper picked a peck of pickled peppers
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.
There is no alliteration used in the crucible.