Asked by Anonymous
Is this an example of an assonance?
"Let me in,"
Said the pin.
"Let me in,"
Said the pin.
Answers
Answered by
Jack
I don't think so. There's a rhyme (in/pin) but no assonance (repeated vowel sounds; think alliteration with vowels).
Answered by
Jack
On second thought, I was too focused on "Look, there's a rhyme, probably not assonance" to notice:
Let in said pin
Where, depending on pronunciation, you could get the same (or close to the same) eh sound in each word, as well as 'the'.
I'm not sure, honestly.
I'm never sure.
I don't know why I post here.
Let in said pin
Where, depending on pronunciation, you could get the same (or close to the same) eh sound in each word, as well as 'the'.
I'm not sure, honestly.
I'm never sure.
I don't know why I post here.
Answered by
GuruBlue
"Assonance is the repetition of vowel sounds but not consonant sounds as in consonance.
Example:
Sweet sleep sweeps the Greek fleet "
Example:
Sweet sleep sweeps the Greek fleet "
Answered by
Anonymous
would it be alliteration or a metaphor?
Answered by
Jack
Neither. รด.o
If anything, it's assonance.
If anything, it's assonance.