Question

And what is the sound of the birch’s bark?
figure of speech

Answer 1

Answer:

The answer is Onomatopoeia

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Answer 2

Answer:

The figure of speech in the mentioned event i.e. the sound of the birch's bark, is Onomatopoeia.

Explanation:

In common parlance, a figure of speech is a word or phrase that means  more or something different than what it appears to mean, the opposite of a literal expression. As Professor Brian Vickers observed: "It is  sad evidence of the decline of rhetoric that the phrase 'an idiom' has come to have a false, illusory, or disingenuous meaning in modern colloquial English."

In rhetoric, an idiom is a kind of Imagery (such as metaphor, irony, understatement, or anaphora) that deviates from traditional word order or meaning. Some common idioms are alliteration, anaphora, anti-metabolic, antithesis, apostrophe, assonance, hyperbole, irony, metonymy, onomatopoeia, paradox, personification, pun, simile, synecdoche, and understatement.

Onomatopoeia: is a way of speaking in which the sounds of  words convey meaning. An example of onomatopoeia can be seen in the poem when  ice-covered branches collide with each other, creating a snapping sound.

“…They click upon themselves”.

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