Alliteration is the repetition of a word of sound within the same phrase, such as "Ulalume"; Asonance is a vowel coincidence in the termination of two words, such as "it was night in the lonesome october
of my most immemorial year"; the consonance is an unmotivated use of words that are very close for each other, such as " we noted not the dim lake of Auber- (though once we had journeyed down here)"; and the poetic image describes something real through words, such as "these are days when my heart was volcanic", which explains his heart beats too strong.
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Hamlet uses the word woman instead of Queen or Gertrude, his mother's name. This word choice demonstrates Hamlet's upset or disappointed tone; he is so upset with her that he cannot even say her name. The exclamation point shows that Hamlet is angry and agitated. Hamlet's use of frailty adds to an angry tone.
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Textual Evidence. ... But what does the teacher mean about citing textual evidence?' Let's answer that question next. Textual evidence is support for your analysis that comes directly from the text itself.
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Introduction. The present perfect progressive tense, also present perfect continuous, expresses an action that begins in the past and lasts until a present or almost present moment.
When to use the present perfect progressive. The present perfect progressive is similar to the present perfect, but we use it to express a continuing or unfinished action, or emphasise ...
Conjugation of English Present Perfect Progressive Tense. To conjugate the present perfect progressive we follow the rule: have/has + been + verb in the -ing form.
Contractions. Contractions are a combination of certain pronouns, verbs and the word not. They are mostly used in spoken and informal written English.
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Reflecting on content helps to give focus to the situation but, at the same time, it is also essential to reflect on the feelings and emotions expressed in order to more fully understand the message.
