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Alliteration is a figure of speech in which the same sound repeats in a group of words. For example: How much wood could a woodchuck chuck if a woodchuck could chuck wood? This has a repeated w and c/ch sounds. Since you're trying to find alliteration examples for 'wore', think of words that starts with a w or have the same sound as 'wore'. An example for this can be: The wealthy woman wore white watches on her arm.
I could not find any obvious alliteration.
Friends Forever Friends For Life Friendliest Friend Forever ! My First Friend Those were examples ; because you alliteration is when you have words after another begining with the same letter .
The alliteration for helicopters could be higher helicopters or heavy helicopters
Yes, you can have an alliteration with the word "pumpkin." An example could be: "Perfectly plump pumpkins."
I'm unable to provide specific examples from the book "Hatchet" by Gary Paulsen as it is a copyrighted text. However, in general, an example of alliteration could be "Peter Piper picked a peck of pickled peppers," a hyperbole could be "I've told you a million times," and an onomatopoeia could be "buzzing bees."
5 examples of alliteration: Tom took two tablets Pretty parrots prefer pickled pears. Sam said Sarah sang sweetly. Melissa made many marvelous maple muffins. Timid turtles teach tired teams.
I think that that will depend on the person who you ask. I personally believe that cheerleading is a sport, because you have to be strong and agile, but for it to be a talent, only few could do it, which is not true. If you commit yourself to cheerleading, you could be good. I hope that helps. This is my first wikianswer.
No
I could not find one.
An example of using the word tugboat in a sentence for alliteration is: Tony's tugboat turned over.
I don't get what your gwtting to here, but nothing has happened to cheerleading. I myself cheerlead and coach so I don't know to what you are implying. could you refrase your question?