its called an alliteration
You are probably going for the word vague.
The letter Q makes a (kw) sound when paired with U. Practically all Q words are QU words and have the (kw) sound. There is no silent U. Some words from other languages use Q without a U and may have either the (kw) sound or just a (k) sound. E.g. qoph (Hebrew letter) has the sound (kof)
Alliteration is when multiple words in a row start with the same letter and sound, like Sally sells seashells, or beautiful buzzing bees.
And alliteration Is a sentence where 3 or more of the words start with the Same letter or sound. Ex. I hated the hot hat I had to wear to hogworts.
If there is an "ih" "or "ee" vowel sound (i, e, or y) at the start of the word, it will start with a K and not a C. When a C is followed by an I, E, or Y, it usually takes on an "S" sound. (City, celery, cyan.) So the "K" sound of the letter C is exclusive to words beginning with C and followed by the vowels A, O, or U or blended as CL or CR. (Cat, Cot, Cut, Class, Crass) The digraph CH has an entirely distinct sound of its own.
The group of islands that start with the letter 'g' is called an archipelago.
The sound of a ukulele. Ululate.
A
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Air Supply
Choir
E.L.O. (Electric Light Orchestra) Electric Prunes Eagles Elvis Costello Elvis Presley & the Jordan-airs Estefan, Gloria & the Miami Sound Machine Erin Bode Group
Starting
jello
Alliteration is when words in a sentence or phrase start with the same sound or letter, creating a rhythmic effect. It is often used in poetry and literature to create emphasis, mood, or a pleasing sound for the reader.
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