A burble is a example of an onomatopoeia.
figure of speech is a kind of a style. the credit of this is point of figure.
It is not a figure of speech. It is simply an example of poor English, grammar and spelling.
Speech
figures of speech used in iliad book 7
Palindrome
A burble is a bubbling, gurgling sound, or a rapid gush of speech.
baliw
Burble - 1983 VG was released on: USA: 1983
figure of speech is a kind of a style. the credit of this is point of figure.
Lewis Carroll gave this explanation of the word burble in a letter written in 1877:Then again, as to 'burble' if you take the three verbs 'bleat, murmur, and warble' then select the bits I have underlined, it certainly makes 'burble' though I am afraid I can't distinctly remember having made it in that way.However, the word burble pre-existed the poem Jabberwocky as a variant of bubble, for example 'the burbling brook', and also meant ' to perplex, confuse or muddle'source: The Annotated Alice by Martin Gardner
symbolic speech
example of student short speech
The word tick is an example of onomatopoeia. These are words that are derived from sounds, like snap, crackle and pop.
One example of a speech is Martin Luther King Jr.'s "I Have a Dream" speech, delivered during the March on Washington for Jobs and Freedom in 1963. In this iconic speech, King eloquently spoke about his vision of racial equality and justice, inspiring millions to continue the fight for civil rights.
figure of speech
"I have a dream" by Martin Luther King Jr. is an example of evocative speech. This speech is powerful and moving, as it invokes emotions of hope, unity, and equality while inspiring action and change.
political speech