Please provide the line you are referring to so I can identify the sound device being used.
Assonance is the sound device expressed by the words "doze" and "rows" because they share a similar vowel sound.
A screwdriver.
A speaker.
An incandescent lightbulb is an example of a device that converts electrical energy into light and heat. A loudspeaker is a device that converts electrical energy into sound.
A microphone is a device that converts sound energy into electrical energy. Sound waves cause a diaphragm in the microphone to move, which then generates an electrical signal that represents the sound.
The sound device used in line 34 of "Annabel Lee" is alliteration, where consecutive words start with the same sound or letter, such as in "chilling and killing".
consonance
The literary device used in this line is alliteration, specifically the repetition of the "g" sound in "gown" and "grassie green" and the "s" sound in "sleeves" and "satten hanging".
The sound device used in the poem "Grandpa" by Psaul Sidy is alliteration. Alliteration is the repetition of initial consonant sounds in neighboring words within a line of poetry.
If you are study island the answer is internal rhyme.
Headphones connected to the computer's headphone jack aren't seen as a separate device. They are just connected to the 'line out' or 'headphone out' and use the device that is created by the sound card's drivers.
The first three words have the same sound. The word onion is different from the others.
Assonance is repetition of vowel sounds. A lot of songs employ this device.
A Microphone does not output sound. It accepts sound. It is an input device.
Which is NOT a poetic sound device?
Yes, consonance is a poetic sound device where consonant sounds are repeated within a line of poetry. It adds musicality and rhythm to the verse. Examples include repeated "s" sounds in "silence" and "whisper."
In the line "The western wave was all aflame," Coleridge employs alliteration (repetition of the 'w' sound in "western" and "wave") and visual imagery to create a vivid and striking image of the sea illuminated by fire-like light.