A chorus would be the answer.
he wants to emphasize the phrase
Repetition is used because when something is repeated to you it sticks into your brain so your remember it e.g. teaching telling you off stop chewing gum if she keeps repeating it every lesson eventually it will get suck in your head and you would listen... Hope that answered your question pal :)
I would suppose 'ostinato' or, repeat
"A plague on both your houses!"
he felt remorse
Element do not repeat, each element is Unique.
When two words repeat more than once in a text, it is often referred to as "repetition" or "redundancy." In poetry and literature, this can create emphasis or rhythm, but in writing or speech, excessive repetition may be seen as a stylistic flaw. If the same two words are used consecutively, it can also be termed "tautology."
he wants to emphasize the phrase
To seek attention to that phrase or word
Some phrases many people repeat before their deaths are things like: Goodbye I love you Help me It's okay
It takes a lot more than a tongue to be able to speak a language. Only humans have that mental ability. Some birds, especially parrots, can be taught to repeat words, phrases and even bits of poetry but is only mimicry.
Yes, music and poetry go together inseparably just as heat and light are in a flame. Music is the first-born, the attempt to repeat which culminates in poetry. Music has it's own existence, but poetry without music is a still-birth.
Basically you split the list in two, looking at the element in the middle of the list. If the list is in ascending order, and the element you are looking for is SMALLER than the element in the middle of the list, you repeat this procedure for the FIRST half of the list (again, splitting it in two); if it is LARGER, you repeat for the SECOND half of the list.
Some writers repeat phrases or words in their writing for emphasis, to create a specific rhythm or tone, or to highlight a key idea or theme.
To create sense of doom
The named phrases are: -- New Moon -- Waxing Crescent -- First Quarter -- Waxing Gibbous -- Full Moon -- Waning Gibbous -- Third Quarter -- Waning Crescent -- New Moon (rinse and repeat)
In Carl Sandburg's "How the Animals Lost Their Tails and Got Them Back Traveling from Philadelphia to Medicine Hat," the use of repetition and alliteration can be observed in passages that emphasize the whimsical nature of the animals' journey. Phrases that repeat certain sounds or words create a rhythmic quality, enhancing the playful tone of the narrative. This stylistic choice helps to engage readers while underscoring the fantastical elements of the story. Specific examples include phrases with repeated consonant sounds or recurring themes that echo throughout the text.