Alliteration is the act of repeating a consonant sound, either within a word (cacophony) or in two or more consecutive words (Bob's Big Boy).
If a vowel sound is repeated instead, it's called assonance (e.g., Adam's apple).
Repeated similar vowel sounds are called assonance.
There are two kinds of letters: vowels and consonants. Therefore, if a letter is not a vowel, it is a consonant. A consonant is a sound where the breath is at least partially obstructed. Combined with a vowel, they together can form a syllable.
I do believe that a letter in the English Alphabet which is not a vowel is a consonant.
fugue
a grandfather*draw out the vowels an roll the r
Ostinato
Talent.
just a phrase or tune which is then repeated. Call and echo - Repeating the tune which was played Call and response - After the tune, a different tune plays in response to the first tune.
1
Off the cuff?
We say they repeated that word
A reproducible experiment.