sin-cane
That is the correct spelling of "genre" (jhahn-ruh), French term meaning a subdivision by type or subject.
Meaning "native" or "local in origin," the term "indigenous" can be easily pronounced by the native speaker of English. Put in simple phonetic form and with stress upon the second syllable, the correct pronunciation is as follows: "in-DIH-jeh-nuss."
antagonist
consonance
Allusion
It is pronounced as "TERIGOTA"
Anatomy is the medical term with that pronunciation.
That is the correct spelling of "genre" (jhahn-ruh), French term meaning a subdivision by type or subject.
Meaning "native" or "local in origin," the term "indigenous" can be easily pronounced by the native speaker of English. Put in simple phonetic form and with stress upon the second syllable, the correct pronunciation is as follows: "in-DIH-jeh-nuss."
A literary term for a small stream is "brook."
Presently, the particular term "cinquain" tends to refer to a form invented by the American poet Adelaide Crapsey, and first published in 1915 in The Complete Poems, roughly a year after her death. Her cinquain form was inspired by Japanese haiku and tanka, and its inventor believed her accentual-syllabic form "to be the shortest and simplest possible in English verse."
"Begging the question". It mean that you already have to assume that the presumptions in the question are correct. For example. "What color are God's eyes?" begs the question that God exists---assumes that God exists and has eyes. A lot of people use this term incorrectly as a literary term for containing the answer in the question.
A literary term is what you can use to define the makeup of a story. Sample literary terms include characterization, plot, genre, foreshadowing, and more.
The French word haute sounds like "oat" (the H is silent), and then koo-TOOR.The term is pronounced many different ways, as it is a French term but often spoken in English context.(the correct French pronunciation is at the related audio link)
The wrods pale fear are an example of the literary term personification.
They are plays. That is the literary term for a dramatic script intended to be performed live.
The French word haute sounds like "oat" (the H is silent), and then koo-TOOR.The term is pronounced many different ways, as it is a French term but often spoken in English context.(the correct French pronunciation is at the related audio link)