Alliteration is a literary device where words in a sentence or phrase begin with the same sound. It helps create rhythm and emphasis in writing. Common characteristics include repetition of consonant sounds, usually at the beginning of words, and the impact of sound on the reader's experience of the text.
"My life is a dream" is an example of personification, not alliteration. Personification is giving human characteristics to non-human things, while alliteration is the repetition of initial consonant sounds in neighboring words.
The alliteration for helicopters could be higher helicopters or heavy helicopters
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Roar
Here are some alliteration examples.Quickly, the queen quilted.He quizzed the quiet queen.
The feeling of something is not specifically personification, alliteration, or onomatopoeia. Personification gives human characteristics to non-human things, alliteration is the repetition of the same consonant sound, and onomatopoeia imitates sounds. The feeling of something is more related to emotions or sensations.
Some examples of alliteration in "The Scarlet Ibis" include: "summer was dead" and "darkness shut out the light." These instances of alliteration help create a sense of rhythm and emphasize certain emotions in the storytelling.
Alliteration
a peck of pickled peppers
alliteration, allegory
joy
The phrase "gazing grain" contains alliteration and personification. It is an example of alliteration because of the repetition of the "g" sound, and personification because it gives human characteristics (gazing) to the grain.