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pages 10-11

Literary Terms, Alliteration - Consonance

QuestionAnswer
Alliteration When words that are close together start with the same sound.
Anadiplosis When one repeats the concluding element of one phrase or clause as the introductory element of the next phrase or clause.
Anaphora Repetition of the same introductory elements for several adjacent phrases or clauses.
Antithesis Laying out a contrast in grammatically balanced form.
Assonance When words that are close together share the same vowel sounds.
Asyndeton Omitting a conjunction at the end of a list when it should be grammatically necessary.
Polysyndeton Using more conjunctions than are grammatically necessary.
Caesura A pause in a line of poetry, caused by punctuation, empty space, or natural speaking rhythms.
Enjambment When a writer uses no punctuation at a line break. In these cases, the oral reader does not pause, but reads straight through.
Chiasmus When a writer mentions and repeats two ideas, but reverses the order the second time around, often with a twist in meaning.
Consonance When several words in proximity use the same finial consonant sounds, but different vowel sounds.
Apostrophe When the poet addresses an absent person, a thing, or an abstract idea as if it were there.
Conceit An elaborate extended metaphor, usually within a poem, surprisingly comparing or equating two highly dissimilar things.
Created by: eric.pavlat
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