build tension
Of course they can and do. The difference between prose and poetic diction - and I'm talking about poetry, not some silly prose splayed in pseudostanza on a page, is metrical, not lexical.
There are arguments about prose poetry as to whether it is one or the other or on its own as a separate genre. Essentially, the line breaks of poetry are not apparent in prose poetry which reads like prose but with a poetic voice, having internal rhymes, rhythms and/or repeated phrases.
Prose writers cannot use adjectives and adverbs to prettify their work.
Actually, not all poetry is rhymed. While rhyme can be a common feature in poetry, it is not a requirement. Poetry is characterized by its use of language to evoke emotions and imagery, while prose is written in sentences and paragraphs.
Yes, it is used primarily in poetry. It's using two or more words with the same consonant sound. Like "Sally slipped softly on the seashore." Dumb sentence i know, but the S sound is the alliteration.
prose, rhyme, rhythm
In Region 2, which is Central Luzon in the Philippines, there is a rich tradition of both prose and poetry. Prose in this region often reflects historical events and cultural traditions, while poetry tends to focus on themes of love, nature, and everyday life. Many writers from this region use a mix of English and the local language, Kapampangan, to convey their stories and emotions.
Poetry often uses rhythmic patterns, line breaks, and figurative language to convey emotion and meaning in a more concise and concentrated form compared to prose. Additionally, poetry often focuses on creating vivid imagery and evoking strong emotions in the reader through its unique structure and language.
A prose writer should avoid nominalization. A nominalization is a noun derived from and communicating the same meaning as a verb or adjective. They should also avoid overusing word modifiers and redundancy.
Tone
Yes, prose can incorporate elements of rhyme and meter to create a rhythmic quality or enhance the overall structure of the writing. While prose typically doesn't follow strict rhyme schemes and meter like poetry, writers can still use techniques such as alliteration, assonance, and repetition to add musicality to their prose.
The use of poetic language, musicality, and imagery in a prose poem can contribute to a lyrical quality. It often involves the skillful arrangement of words and phrases to create a sense of rhythm and harmony, similar to that found in traditional poetry.