Alliteration is the repetition of the same sound at the beginning of a group of words.
Poets use alliteration to help create mood, rhythm or emphasis. It can also help with memorization. It's important to realize that it's all about sound, not spelling. For example, the letter c can have a hard or soft sound as in cereal and cat. These two words next to each other would not be considered alliteration because they are not the same sound. Examples of alliteration are:
My many monkeys met at the museum.
All the aardvarks already arrived.
The US Army Corps of Engineers, they became responsible for protecting US waters with the Rivers and Harbors Act of 1899.
I would say D. But that's just my opinion
Answer:
C. has often missed
Explanation:
My sister has often missed the TV show, and then she can go crazy because of this.
Chocolate was brought from the New World to the Old World after 1492. The Mayas and Aztecs of Central American had been cultivating it.
Also making the trip across the Atlantic after 1492: corn, tomatoes, potatoes, squashes, beans, avocado, chili peppers.
