i dont no u tekk me
alliteration is the repetition of a particular sound in the first syllables of a series of words or phrases and Assonance is the repetition of vowel sounds to create internal rhyming within phrases or sentences
The moisture from the May Showers makes my motherboard moldy, and electric emptiness is always ejected to erroneous areas. The repeated consonants are alliteration, while the repeated vowel sounds are assonance. This is easy to remember because alliteration has two repeating "l" sounds, while assonance looks a lot emptier, like a vowel sound could be considered to be.
Depending on the words it could be any one of the three common rhyming devices. Thisprobably would be alliteration, though depending on the words, consonance or assonance could be infused as well.
Both words start with "c", so it could be called alliteration. Also, "crunch" is a word that sounds like its meaning, which is called onomatopoeia.
I'm unable to provide specific examples from the book "Hatchet" by Gary Paulsen as it is a copyrighted text. However, in general, an example of alliteration could be "Peter Piper picked a peck of pickled peppers," a hyperbole could be "I've told you a million times," and an onomatopoeia could be "buzzing bees."
Friends Forever Friends For Life Friendliest Friend Forever ! My First Friend Those were examples ; because you alliteration is when you have words after another begining with the same letter .
an onomatopoeia for a fly could be Zzz or buzz buzz buzz
The sound device 'ch' repetition in "chilling and killing" in stanza 4 of "Annabel Lee" is an example of alliteration. Alliteration is the repetition of consonant sounds at the beginnings of words in close proximity, which can create a musical or rhythmic effect in poetry.
The onomatopoeia for talking loudly could be "yak" or "blabber."
Certainly! An alliteration for "presents" could be "perfectly packaged presents." An alliteration for "gifts" could be "glittering gifts galore." An alliteration for "wrapping" could be "wonderfully wrapped wonders."
I could not find any obvious alliteration.
The sound of a sigh in onomatopoeia could be represented as "sighhh" or "ahh."