Have you heard of 'alliteration' in English Literature? Well, weather you have or not, 'alliteration' is the repetition of the same consonant sound in a line of poem. e.g. in the poem 'twinkle twinkle little star,' the consonant sound /t/ is repeated.
Today, I will be showing you some uncommon examples of alliteration:
- The consonant /s/ = "Some Stupid Students Started Smoking St-moritz Since Sixteen Sixty Six."
Can you see the repetition of the consonant /s/ in the above sentence. - The consonant /w/ = "Why Warri Women Worry Warri Workers; Why Won't Warri Workers Worry Warri Women?"
In this case you have thirteen "w" repeated. - The consonant/m/ = "Many Mechanics Made Mary's Mother's Motor Move."
- The consonant /b/ = "Betty's Boyfriend Bought Buttered Bread Because Betty's Buttered Bread Blessed Blessing's Belly."
- The consonant /p/ = "Proper Preparation prevents Poor Performance."
- The consonant /f/ = "Father Francis Fried Five Fishes For Francisco's Fishing Festival."
This is incredibles... Tammy keep up the good work.
ReplyDeleteThanks Mary! I will. I am glad you love it.
DeleteWow bravo
ReplyDelete