Betty bought a bit of butter figure in speech
Answers
Answered by
1
Answer:
the literary device used here is alliteration
Answered by
0
Alliteration is the figure of speech in Betty bought a bit of butter.
- When there is a repetition of either the same word or the sound at the beginning of closely placed words, it is termed alliteration.
- It is a very common figure of speech.
- It is also known by the terms 'head rhyme' or 'initial rhyme'
- Some other examples of alliteration are- 'sea shells by the sea shore', 'Kiara keeps the kind kittens', etc
Similar questions
Political Science,
1 month ago
English,
1 month ago
Math,
1 month ago
Psychology,
2 months ago
History,
8 months ago
Social Sciences,
8 months ago