This can be referred to as a "spoonerism." It is a form of metathesis, the switching of sounds in a word or between words, e.g. Barkley as broccoli.
The term is named for the Reverend William Archibald Spponer (1844-1930).
Some examples of initial consonant clusters are in words like "plan," "brave," "snack," and "drum."
The word radio has two consonants 'r' and 'd'. 'r' is an initial consonant 'd' is a middle consonant
Common initial consonant clusters in English include "bl," "br," "cl," "cr," "dr," "fl," "fr," "gl," "gr," "pl," "pr," "sc," "sk," "sl," "sm," "sn," "sp," "st," "sw," and "tr."
Why don't you look at your question a little closer? I see two words that start with consonant blends. Instead of pronouncing the initial consonants separately, they are blended together. Try pronouncing them together and seeing how they sound.
Wenckje Jongstra has written: 'Variation in reduction strategies of dutch word-initial consonant clusters'
Yes..as they start with same consonants.. and it can be an alliteration if the starting sounds are same or the consonants are same
The repetition of initial consonant sounds is called alliteration. It is a literary device frequently used in poetry and prose to create rhythm and emphasize certain words or phrases.
A consonant cluster is a group of two or more consonant sounds that occur together in a word without any intervening vowels. For example, in the word "splendid," the initial "spl" is a consonant cluster. These clusters can appear at the beginning, middle, or end of words and can vary in complexity, contributing to the phonetic richness of a language. Consonant clusters can present challenges in pronunciation for language learners.
The word "peach" contains a consonant blend in the initial sounds "p" and "ch." A consonant blend occurs when two or more consonants are pronounced together, with each maintaining its individual sound. In this case, the "p" sound is followed by the "ch" sound, creating a smooth transition between the two consonants. This blending contributes to the overall pronunciation of the word.
A silent consonant is one included in the spelling but not pronounced. Examples include the final b in dumb and lamb, or the initial k in knife and knight.
Assonance is an initial repeating consonant sound.
I doesn't necessarily have to be consonants such as, I'm investigating immunohemalogical instrumentation.