Alliteration In 'Much Ado About Nothing'

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Alliteration is a rhetorical device which is a number of words having the same first consistent with similar sound, usually occur closely together. This was demonstrated in line 234- 236, the Character Benedick repeat the word thanks for the reader to be able to emphasis the mood of the character as well as the mood or tone for the reader to visualize it. Alliteration can sometime create bouncy quality that can makes the writing bright and cheerful even if it not intent to be for the character. For instead line 244-245, when Benedick says “With anger, with fever or with hunger, my lord, not with love” (Much Ado About Nothing pg. 21). Even though Benedick was serious about what he was saying to Don Pedro, the audience see it as he is saying