What is an example of an alliteration in the Hunger Games?

Answer 1

''Kids from Wealthier districts, where winning is a huge honor, who've been trained their whole lives for this'' Chapter 3 page 36

''We always wait to trade with him when his witch of a wife isn't around because hes so much nicer'' Chapter 3 page 37

Answer 2

When Katniss and Rue trusted each other as Allies

Answer 3

Oh, dude, an example of alliteration in The Hunger Games is when Katniss Everdeen volunteers as tribute. It's like, "Katniss Everdeen," that's some solid alliteration right there. It's when words start with the same sound, you know, like "volunteers," "tribute." Cool, right?

Answer 4

One example of alliteration in "The Hunger Games" is the phrase "Panem today, Panem tomorrow, Panem forever." The repetition of the "P" sound in each word creates a rhythmic and memorable effect. This alliteration is used by President Snow to emphasize the everlasting control and power of the Capitol over the districts.

Answer 5

The altercation in the first book of the Hunger Games for the 74th Hunger Games is that there can be two winners, if they are from the same district. - Tessa March

@ ^^I believe that the word that you were looking for was Alliteration, which is very different to altercations. awkward for you... :/

Answer 6

There are none. This is alliteration: Bobby balanced a basket of balls on his back.

What's the book going to say, "Peeta painted purple pansies while playing with a puffy pillow"?

Answer 7

"Smile sick silly swan snoopy"

Silly

Glad I could Help

Answer 8

branches breaking bodies pg 248