well, first of all, they are both, Rabbit and Tigger, are personification. Then, they are using ryme ( i think ) when Tigger was saying, "otomoipia, otomoipia ...". and tigger was bouncing ( i am not sure if this counts... ) it was symbolism.
The poetic sounds that tigger is saying are onomatopoeias. these are words that when pronounced sound like what they stand for, examples, moo, meow, pop
Tigger is referring to a onomatopoeia examples: Bang, boom, drip
ReplyDeletewell, first of all, they are both, Rabbit and Tigger, are personification. Then, they are using ryme ( i think ) when Tigger was saying, "otomoipia, otomoipia ...". and tigger was bouncing ( i am not sure if this counts... ) it was symbolism.
ReplyDeleteTigger is refering to onomatopoeia. e.g. Hum, Pop, and Tweet.
ReplyDeletethe poetic tigger is reffering to is Onomatopoeia. e.g pow, dong, crack
ReplyDeleteTigger is referring to onomatopoeia.
ReplyDeleteExamples: meow, ping, arf
Katherine
The Poetic Device=Onomatopoeia
ReplyDeleteExamples=Pow, Crack, Ping.
-AIDAN
The poetic sounds that tigger is saying are onomatopoeias. these are words that when pronounced sound like what they stand for, examples, moo, meow, pop
ReplyDeleteTigger was reffering to Onomatopia, examples: Hop, Step, Jump.
ReplyDeleteThe poetic device is onomatopoeia. Some examples are: splash, growl, drip.
ReplyDeleteTigger was reffering to an onomatopoeia woof, boing, woosh
ReplyDelete