There is no special word to describe an adjective and a noun that both begin with the same letter. They are simply an adjective and a noun that both begin with the same letter.
If it is a love letter it should begin with immence love and affection, the best way is to just write the name of your love or any name that you call him/her from.
It's actually not the first letter, it's the first sound. For example tired and third, they both start with the same letter, but have a completely different sound. When they have the same sound, this is called alliteration.
The word 'call' is both a noun (call, calls) and a verb (call, calls, calling, called). Examples:Noun: I received a call from the dentist's office confirming your appointment.Verb: You must call your mother for permission to go with us.
There is no adjective in that sentence.
an adjective
The word 'call' is not an adverb nor an adjective. The word 'call' is a verb. It signifies action or something that is being done. An adverb describes how the action is being done while an adjective provides a description to the subject or the reference point.
if you love a boy
adjective
A describing word is called an adjective. Adjectives are used to modify or describe nouns or pronouns in a sentence.
In the sentence "It was quite late for a telephone call," the word "quite" is an adverb used to modify the adjective "late."
A modifying noun?
As an adjective, "next" describes something that is immediately following in time or order, such as in the phrase "the next train." As an adverb, it indicates a subsequent action or event, as in "I will call you next." In both cases, it conveys a sense of proximity or succession.