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∙ 14y agoAlliteration is for the repetition in a full sentence, if that helps.
alliteration
Wiki User
∙ 14y agoQueue has one consonant followed by 4 vowels. It means line.
Always the same.
Illinois.
Through
"Through" means all done. It is a homophone for "threw."
Assonance is the term that describes the repetition of similar vowel sounds followed by different consonant sounds in words that are close together in a line of text.
consonant means sh
A beginning consonant means the beginning of a word. A beginning consonant means the beginning of a word.
Alliteration means to have repetitive first consonant sounds. For instance: Clever cats completely confuse canines.
Consonant means "sounding together." As an adjective, it means "in agreement," "corresponding" or "harmonious." As a noun, a consonant is a sound that needs a vowel to "sound together" with in order to make a syllable. Consonant is a speech sound that's not a vowel; a letter of the alphabet that represents a speech sound produced by a partial or complete obstruction of the air stream by a constriction of the speech organs. Consonant letters in the English alphabet are B, C, D, F, G, H, J, K, L, M, N, P, Q, R, S, T, V, X, Z, and usually W and Y.
The affix in the word "repetition" is "re-". It is a prefix that means "again" or "back."
Consonant means that the notes blend well, while on the other hand, dissonant means they do not blend well. ;P
Yes, 'shake' begins with a consonant sound, 'sh'. Specifically, the 'sh' sound is a digraph, which means it is represented by two letters but pronounced as a single sound.
"Assonated" means containing or characterized by assonance, the repetition of similar vowel sounds in a sentence or phrase to create a rhyming effect.
It means it does not change.
Digit? Well, if you ignore the fact that 't' and 'd' have slightly different sounds.
I think that Y is always a vowel because it's sound "yuh" sounds like a consonant but when you drag it out it's just "ee-uh". The letter y just means you need to say that sound really fast so it sounds like a consonant. Still, the rule for vowels is A-E-I-O-U and sometimes Y, so I guess in this case it would be considered a consonant. In papaya though it's a constanant only because it is used as a constanant in the sylable going pa-pa-ya leaving it to recall "Y".