the whole point of poetry is to say a lot with just a few words. This usually requires a lot of insightful phrases that capture the reader's attention and that are easily understood because the symbolism or allusion etc. is universal. The Figures of speech in poetry are to express more than the literal meaning
Dont entirely trust my answer bc im still in middle school...
pattern of internal and external rhymes
I tried google and this is what i found... http://www.types-of-poetry.org.uk/63-figure-of-speech.htm Hope that helps :)
Poetry is a noun.
Poetry is a type of rhythmic compressed language that uses figures of speech and imagery to evoke emotions and appeal to the imagination. It often conveys complex ideas and feelings in a condensed and artistic form.
Metaphors, similes, personification, imagery, and alliteration are common figures of speech that play prominent roles in both prose and poetry. These devices help create vivid imagery and evoke emotions in the reader or listener, enriching the overall tone and meaning of the work.
Jane Aptekar has written: 'Icons of justice' -- subject(s): English Epic poetry, Figures of speech, History and criticism, Justice in literature
what are the figures of speech in "hurt" written by trent reznor
The figures of speech in the poem are rhyme, personification, diction, and imagery.
"Tayutay" refers to figures of speech or literary devices used in the Tagalog language. These include metaphors, similes, personification, and hyperboles, among others. Tayutay is commonly used in poetry and creative writing to add depth and creativity to the language.
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Poetry often includes various literary devices such as rhyme, meter, and imagery, which are used to evoke emotions and create a specific rhythm or flow. Prose, on the other hand, typically follows a more straightforward narrative structure and does not rely as heavily on these poetic elements.
Some of the Victorian era figures of speech are epiphany, bathos, synecdoche, trope,and allusion. The Victorian era had several figures of speech that are still used today. One figure of speech was "fit as a fiddle." Another was " wring their necks."