A character’s thoughts can foreshadow. For example, “I told myself this is the end of my trouble, but I didn’t believe myself.” Narration can foreshadow by telling you something is going to happen. Details are often left out, but the suspense is created to keep readers interested.

Foreshadowing is a literary device used to give an indication or hint of what is to come later in the story. Foreshadowing is useful for creating suspense, a feeling of unease, a sense of curiosity, or a mark that things may not be as they seem.

Foreshadowing

Alliteration Tongue Twisters

• Peter Piper picked a peck of pickled peppers.
• A good cook could cook as many cookies as a good cook who could cook cookies.
• Black bug bit a big black bear.
• Sheep should sleep in a shed.
• A big bug bit the little beetle but the little beetle bit the big bug back.

To put it more simply: alliteration is when the beginning sounds of words repeat. It is important to note that alliteration is about the sounds of words, not the letters; therefore, the letter “k” and “c” can be used alliteratively (as in kitchen and cookie), as well as the letter “s” and “c” (as in sparkle and cycle).

Foolish flaws and personal preferences is an example of alliteration.

Terms in this set (6)

• Plosive Alliteration. Repetition of ‘p’ and ‘b’ sounds.
• Sibilance. Repetition of ‘s’ sounds.
• Dental Alliteration. Repetition of ‘d’ and ‘t’ sounds.
• Guttural Alliteration. Repetition of’ ‘g’ , ‘r’ and ‘c’ sounds.
• Fricative Alliteration. Repetition of ‘f’ , ‘ph’ and ‘v’ sounds.
• Assonance.

Types of Alliteration

• General Alliteration. In general, alliteration refers to the repetition of the initial sounds of a series of words.
• Consonance. Consonance refers to the repeated consonant sounds at the beginning, middle or end of a word.
• Assonance.
• Unvoiced Alliteration.