What sound device(s) does Dickinson employ in the phrase, "too cool for Corn-" as well as the line, "But when a Boy,/and Barefoot"? Choose all that apply.
1.) onomatopeia
2.) alliteration
3.) assonance
4.) slant rhyme
I know that alliteration and slant rhyme are used.
Couldn't it even be assonance? Corn and transport kind of rhyme.
Here Are The Answers For Lesson 2: Emily Dickinson English 11 A Unit 4: Realism and Regionalism...You're Welcome đ
1. B, C-Alliteration, and Assonance
2. B- Snake
3. A- Simile
4. D- Though usually comfortable outdoors, persona is fearful of narrow fellow.
5. A- after returning there at the age of 30, she never left the house.
6.B- Your
100% 7/7 I took the text, you're welcome...Again đ
Stay Safe, Stay Positve, Stay Gold ~Ami
Jungkook Is Correct I got a 7/7
anytime :)
alliteration and assonance
lmao
Yes, assonance is also used -- too cool.
http://grammar.about.com/od/ab/g/assonance.htm
Assonance is the repetition of vowel sounds, and may or may not rhyme. Look at the other lines around this and decide if you want to include assonance.
Here's an excellent example of assonance -- TWO matching vowel sounds in the three words:
Jumpy monkey sundae
(the name of a dessert at a restaurant I went to a few times!)