ABYLAYKHAN KAZAKH UNIVERSITY OF INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS AND WORLD

international relations
Project work
Project Title:Phonetic Stylistic Devices and Expressive Means



Done by:

Nurgozha M.K Group number: 201




Almaty - 2016

by animals, things, natural phenomena, etc.. English is a very

onomatopoeic language; some English onomatopoeic words are: ring, clash, boom, click, tick, swash, splash.

ding-dong. The little train rumbled over the tracks.“
("Watty Piper" [Arnold

Munk], The Little Engine That Could)

"Plop, plop, fizz, fizz, oh what a relief it is.“
(slogan of Alka Seltzer, U.S.)

tree
trilling, melodic thrill
 
whoosh, passing breeze
flags flutter and flap
frog croaks, bird

whistles
babbling bubbles from tap

close to a row) have the same first (and some

internal) consonant sound.

“Peter Piper Picked a Peck of Pickled Peppers” are both

alliterative phrases.
In the former, all the words start with the “s” sound, while in the later, the letter “p” takes precedence. Aside from tongue twisters, alliteration is also used in poems, song lyrics, and even store or brand names.
Note: The best way to spot alliteration being used in a sentence is to sound out the sentence, looking for the words with the identical consonant sounds.

in the following example:
The rough rapid raging Rolls Royce

roared like a jungle King among the Racing roadsters

Onomatopoeic word

Alliteration and Indirect onomatopoeia (because the repeated “r” sounds suggest the sound of the vehicle on march)

friends fried Fritos for Friday’s food.
Garry’s giraffe gobbled gooseberryies greedily,

getting good at grabbing goodies.
Hannah’s home has heat hopefully.
Isaacs ice cream is interesting and Isaac is imbibing it.
Jesse’s jaguar is jumping and jiggling jauntily.
Kim’s kid’s kept kiting.
Larry’s lizard likes leaping leopards.
Mike’s microphone made much music.
Nick’s nephew needed new notebooks now not never.

words, most often at the end of lines in poems and songs.[1] 

The word "rhyme" may

also be used as a pars pro toto to refer to a short poem, such as a rhyming couplet or other brief rhyming poem such as nursery rhymes.

(http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rhyme)

on the final syllable of the words (rhyme, sublime)
feminine: a rhyme in

which the stress is on the penultimate (second from last) syllable of the words (pícky, trícky)
dactylic: a rhyme in which the stress is on the antepenultimate (third from last) syllable (ca•co•pho•nies, A•ris•to•pha•nes)

a regular or frequent pattern. Or the regular combination of

stressed and unstressed syllables in an utterance or text. A regular pattern or organization is called a foot or metric foot.
The are called:
Trochaic: topsy (accented/unaccented)
Iambic: destroy (unaccented/accented)
Dactylic: merrily (accented/unaccented/unaccented)
Anapestic: intervene (unaccented/unaccented/accented)
Spondaic: hum drum (accented/accented) or Pyrrhic: the sea/ son of/ mists (the "son of" in the middle being unaccented/unaccented)

figured out a practical way to memorized them. Think of

them in term of an acronym:
T.I.D.A.S.

of unstressed and stressed syllables like for instance:
When I or

You or Anyone comes out
And gives a step Ahead and speaks
Out loud and straight our worst complaints
He is not only open and true
but also courageous and proudly sincere.