In the autobiographical novel “<em>I Know Why the Caged Bird Sings</em>” by Maya Angelou (1969), the author has used the stylistic device called <u>alliteration</u>. Alliteration is used when a number of words, having the same first consonant sound, occur close together in a series. The purpose of using this stylistic device is <u>to focus</u> on word sounds to further develop a picture, emotion, or sound. A clear example of the use of alliteration and its purpose in this passage is the following phrase “<em>If the morning </em><em>s</em><em>ounds and </em><em>s</em><em>mells were touched with the </em><em>s</em><em>upernatural…</em>” (the repetition of /s/ sound). Here, <u>alliteration</u> focuses on words related to the senses (<em>sounds, smells, supernatural</em>) to describe “<em>the late afternoon</em>”.
Answer:
purpose of this article to convince
If you right a little big with big spaces that works to not take so long I did it several times on the Starr and passed
Gabble
Gaiety
Gaffe
Gainsay
Galore adjective
Galvanize
Gambit
Gamut
Garble
Garish
Gargantuan
Garner verb
Garrulous
Gauche
Gawk
-
Nab
Narcissistic
Naive
Nebulous
Naught
Narrative
-
Dearth
Debrief
Decelerate
Decisive
Delusion
Demeanor
Deft
Deferential
Definitive
-
Linguist
Liquidate
Livid
Loathe
Laborious
Labyrinth
Lethal
Lethargy
Levity
Lexical
Liability
Loathe
Linger
Livid
Lackluster
Love
Lick
This is all I got you can google the rest
Out of the choices given, the concrete nouns are toolbox, lamb, iron, and tooth.
