Assonance
This technique is called assonance when the same vowel sound is repeated with different consonants (e.g. "fleet feet sweep by sleeping geese"). It can create a musical or rhythmic effect in poetry.
Same vowel but different consonants, I guess the question asks, same vowel sounds but different consonant sounds, like phone and throne like deep sleep these are known as rhyming words often used in poetry. Avani Bhatnagar English Language Trainer
Assonance is the repetition of vowel sounds followed by different consonants in two or more stressed syllables.
The repetition of similar vowel sounds followed by different consonants is called assonance. It is a literary device commonly used in poetry and literature to create rhythm and musicality in the writing.
Sh (2 consonants) u (1 vowel) ttl (3 consonants) e (1 vowel)Note:Consonants: bcdfghjklmnpqrstvwxyzVowels: aeiou
There are 5 consonants in "catalyst." The Y in this case is a vowel because there is no other vowel in the second syllable.
No, it is not an adjective. Consonants (non-vowel letters) is a plural noun.
"Crash" has four consonants and one vowel. The "A" is the vowel.
Visit has three consonants. V, S, and T. I is a vowel.
A syllable is a unit of language consisting of a single vowel or diphthong and accompanying consonants. The consonants can be before the vowel ("the") or after ("am") or on both sides ("hat"), but there can only be one vowel sound.
The word consonant comes from a Latin word meaning "sounding-together." Consonants can only be pronounced with a vowel.
Vowels and consonants are letters, not words. In the word "pick", the letter "i" is a vowel and the other three letters are consonants.
No vowel is: a consonants are: c n d y