Abstract—It is widely accepted by both linguists and psycholinguists that our implicit linguistic knowledge consists of both abstract rules that enable speakers to construct sentences productively and exemplars that are represented in the form of unanalyzable chunks that are memorized, stored and accessed as wholes. There are two major perspectives towards the rules of language: generativist and emergentist. In this study rule-based linguistic knowledge is looked at concisely from these two perspectives and some studies concerning some related issues are introduced briefly. At the end, a possible
In this excerpt from "Renaissance" line one is an example of the literary figure assonance.
<h3>What is assonance?</h3>
In poetry, assonance is a common device that implies repeating vowel sounds in words of the same verse. This is an intentional repetition that helps the poet make the poem more remarkable.
<h3>Why is line 1 an example of assonance?</h3>
Line 1 is an example of this poetic device because there is a repetition of the sound /aI/ in the words "eyes" /aIs/ and "line" /laIn/.
Based on this, line one is an example of assonance.
Learn more about assonance in: brainly.com/question/3676309
called<span> philately, and collectors are known as philatelists. </span>
Shakespeare's public faith would have been Protestant. <span>Shakespeare's parents, however, were very likely covert Catholics and Shakespeare's father, </span>John<span>, was close </span>friends<span> with William Catesby, the father of the head conspirator in </span>the plot<span> to blow the </span>Protestant<span> monarchy to smithereens. </span>
