No, alliteration is repeated initial consonant sounds. Onomatopoeia is words like boom, swish, and bow-wow that approximate noises.
Assonance is an initial repeating consonant sound.
I think you are talking about an alliteration
They are called...onomatopoeia. These are words like slush, woof, burp.
Repetition of consonant sounds at the beginning of words is called alliteration, otherwise it's called consonance.
the act of repeating; repeated action, performance, production, or presentation
onomatopoeia
Assonance is an initial repeating consonant sound.
The repetition of a consonant in a word is called consonance. Consonance is a literary device where the same consonant sound is repeated in close proximity to each other within a word.
When a consonant is repeated at the beginning of words in close succession, it is called consonance. This repetition can create a rhythmic and pleasing effect in language and is commonly used in poetry and literature.
When a consonant sound is repeated within words of close proximity, it is called alliteration. An example of alliteration would be: Popular puppies prepping for prom.
That repetition would involve an onomatopoeia.
This is called alliteration, where words that start with the same or similar sounds appear in close succession.Example:Only a fortunate few find fame and fortune in this field. (repeated F words)
Alliteration is the repetition of the same consonant sounds and assonance is the repetition of the same vowel sounds.
Onomatopoeia.
When the sounds are at the beginning of a word, it's called alliteration. Most tongue twisters have alliteration, like "Sally sells seashells by the seashore". The "s" and 'sh" sounds are examples of alliteration here. When consonant sounds are repeated in the middles or ends of words, it's called consonance, like "some mammals are clammy". When vowel sounds repeat, it's called assonance. One example is in the tongue twister above, in the long "e" sound, but it can also be something like "mellow wedding bells" (Poe, "The Bells").
A complex speech sound consisting of a stop consonant followed by a fricative; for example, the initial sounds of child and joy. Also called affricative.Read more: affricate
Onomatopoeia