Linked from

The 18 pages that link to Alliteration, each with the reason it gives.

• OnomatopoeiaCompared with: It creates patterned sound without necessarily imitating the noises described.

• RhymeCompared with: Unlike rhyme, it typically repeats sounds at the beginnings of words.

• RadifRelated: Both devices create sonic recurrence, but alliteration works within lines rather than at fixed endings.

• Rhyme schemeRelated: It highlights repeated sounds within lines, unlike a scheme’s map of line-ending rhymes.

• AnaphoraCompared with: It repeats sounds within nearby words, not words at successive clause beginnings.

• Poetic formRelated: Repeated consonants create sound patterning without requiring end rhyme.

• Andrei BelyRelated: Bely’s sound-conscious prose uses repeated consonants to create musical and comic effects.

• ModernismoRelated: Careful consonant patterning helped Modernista verse achieve musical effects.

• Skaldic poetryRelated: Alliterative patterns organize skaldic lines alongside their internal rhymes.

• AssonanceCompared with: Alliteration repeats consonants where assonance repeats vowels.

• Internal rhymeRelated: Poets may combine repeated beginnings with internal rhyme to layer sound patterns.

• Song LyricsRelated: Repeated consonants can make sung phrases more vivid and cohesive.

• EuphuismRelated: Repeated initial sounds make Euphuistic passages conspicuously patterned and memorable.

• Ted HughesRelated: Dense consonant patterns help make Hughes’s animal poems sound forceful and physical.

• Gerard Manley HopkinsRelated: His dense sound patterning often makes repeated consonants carry a poem’s movement.

• The TygerNarrower topic: Repeated sounds such as the poem’s clustered t and f sounds intensify its beat.

• PoetRelated: Repeated consonants can give a poet’s lines emphasis, texture, and sonic unity.

• Cædmon's HymnRelated: Repeated initial sounds bind the hymn’s half-lines into memorable verse.