clear as mud Comparison and we see the two things as like. Alliteration Repetition of consonants usually at the start of words. Sound created reinforces image or idea being conveyed Peter pan planned parties for people Wild water We imagine the brightness of the sun’s reflection as being incredibly shiny Onomatopoeia Sound words The sound of the word allows you to “hear it” Buzz Bang Crash Rhyme Repetition of final sounds in words Rhyme places emphasis on particular words for
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or description of a certain object. In the poem The Raven by Edgar Allen Poe‚ there is a theme of certain doom. This means atmosphere of the poem is very dark. Three examples in the poem that show this theme are the rhyme scheme‚ the word choice/repetition‚ and the raven itself throughout the poem. The rhyme scheme in The Raven helps to further create the atmosphere of doom. Throughout the poem‚ Poe uses a scheme of ABCBBB in the lines of the stanzas. The rhyming in the second‚ fourth‚ fifth‚ and
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however‚ King describes it as “marvelous.” Repetition In writing‚ using repetition is distracting‚ however‚ in a speech‚ you need to connect with your audience. By giving short simple sentences packed with power‚ your audience begins to feel the emotion. You can judge a speech by how much it moves the audience. His speech moved the audience so that they felt and believed for him‚ because he connected with them. In short‚ this is why he used repetition: To connect with his audience.
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Allegory – a symbolic representation Ex: The blindfolded figure with scales is an allegory of justice. Alliteration - the repetition of the initial consonant. There should be at least two repetitions in a row. Ex: Peter Piper picked a peck of pickled peppers. Allusion – A reference to a famous person or event in life or literature. Ex: She is as pretty as the Mona Lisa Analogy - the comparison of two pairs which have the same relationship. Ex: shoe is to foot as tire is to wheel
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got his pants stuck on the cities new statue‚ when he was boxing and hid behind the referee‚ and when the blind girl threw water on him were all scenes that made me laugh. They made me laugh because of the sound effects and repetition. The movie used sounds and repetition to help make it funny. When someone would fall or something would happen you would have a high whistle or something
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making his speeches particularly inspiring and memorable‚ especially in the context of the Second World War? Winston Churchill is known for creating some of the greatest speeches in the world. His use of techniques such as rhetorical questions and repetition were used to manipulate his audience into being inspired and‚ ultimately‚ making his speech memorable. His use of rhetorical questions made his speeches memorable. In Churchill’s speech on becoming Prime Minister‚ Churchill continuously uses rhetorical
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offering a situation and the following sestet providing a resolution. The first octet presents Millay’s opinion on how love is unnecessary for survival and yet people are committing suicide for lack of love. Her argument is logical and uses the repetition of “not” and “nor” to prove her point over and over again‚ as well as a polysyndeton in line 4 with “and
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of the terms used tells something significant in an intended meaning to be exposed. For instance‚ the repetition of the word “love” or the phrase “by all means” carries with it a meaning that the statement offers. The kinds of schemes are: 1. Structure of balance (the placement of ideas is balanced in a clause or sentence where a beginning idea is balanced with an idea at the end) 2. Repetition 3. Omission How are the FOURTEEN grouped? FIGURES BY TROPES 1. (wordplay/pun) ONOMATOPOEIA – use of
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composed of six lines in which the first and the third line rhyme the last word such as “lass” (1) and “pass .” (3) Shakespeare also makes use of repetition in the final three lines of each respective stanza‚ “With a hey‚ and a ho‚ and hey nonimo‚” is repeated by Shakespeare on the second line of each stanza. In addition‚ Shakespeare also uses repetition in the following lines‚ “In the spring time‚ the only pretty ring time‚ / When birds do sing‚ hey ding a ding‚ ding: / Sweet lovers love spring.”
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stylistic devices. The speech is divided into four parts. The first part is from ll. 1-26‚ the second from ll. 27- 70‚ the third from ll. 71-9 and the last from ll. 95-105. In the first part of the speech Obama uses many stylistic devices. He makes repetitions (“three hours‚ four hours”‚ l.10)‚ (“Blue States”‚ l.20‚ “United States”‚ l.21) to underline his ideas and to emphasize that people waited long to have the chance to vote even for the first time (ll. 7-13) and that the USA is one state (ll. 18-21)
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