Section 1

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Consonance

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Last updated

7 years ago

Date created

Mar 1, 2020

Cards (19)

Section 1

(19 cards)

Consonance

Front

A type of alliteration: the repetition of consonant sounds

Back

Asyndeton

Front

Using no conjunctions to create an effect of speed or simplicity

Back

Zeugma

Front

A verb or adjective that applies to more than one noun, blending together grammatically and logically different ideas

Back

Apposition

Front

Placing side by side two co-ordinate elements, the second of which serves as an explanation or modification of the first

Back

Climax

Front

Arrangement in order of increasing importance

Back

Epistrophe

Front

Repetition of a concluding word

Back

Alliteration

Front

When words, typically three or more, have the same first consonant sound fall within the same sentence or phrase

Back

Parallelism

Front

When the writer establishes similar patterns of grammatical structure

Back

Assonance

Front

A type of alliteration: the repetition of vowel sounds

Back

Anastrophe

Front

Inverted word order from what one expects

Back

Parenthesis

Front

Insertion of a verbal unit in a position that interrupts the normal syntactical flow of the sentence

Back

Anaphora

Front

Repetition of beginning clauses

Back

Chiasmus

Front

Taking parallelism and deliberately turning it inside out, creating a "crisscross" pattern

Back

Tricolon

Front

A type of parallelism: clause or series of clauses composed of three or more phrases of similar structure and length

Back

Antithesis

Front

Contrary ideas expressed in a balanced sentence. It can be a contrast of opposites or contrast of degrees.

Back

Anadiplosis

Front

When the last word of one clause or sentence is repeated as the first word of the following clause or sentence

Back

Polysyndeton

Front

Using many conjunctions to achieve a lengthy an overwhelming effect

Back

Diacope

Front

Repetition of a phrase or word, broken up by other intervening words

Back

Polyptoton

Front

Repetition of the same root word, however, each time the word is repeated in a different way; use of excessive words

Back