Word for repetition of the same word before and after comma?
up vote
17
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How do you describe a type of writing in which a word is repeated before and after a comma, such as:
"My point is that we cannot, cannot believe in a loving, forgiving, merciful, compassionate God that is exclusive." [example sentence from here]
"He's just, just an awesome boy."
"His speech is quite, quite fabulous"
One of my coleagues suggested the term anaphora which denotes:
the use of a word referring back to a word used earlier in a text or conversation, to avoid repetition, for
example the pronouns he,
she, it, and they and the
verb do in I like it and so do they.
the repetition of a word or phrase at the beginning of successive clauses.
the part of the Eucharist
which contains the
consecration, anamnesis,
and communion.
I think it's not a word which I am looking for because it refers to the repetition of a word or phrase from the starting of a sentence. See the following example of anaphora:
Now is the time to make real the promises of democracy. Now is the time to rise from the dark and desolate valley of segregation to the sunlit path of racial justice. Now is the time to make justice a reality for all of God’s children.
single-word-requests
add a comment |
up vote
17
down vote
favorite
How do you describe a type of writing in which a word is repeated before and after a comma, such as:
"My point is that we cannot, cannot believe in a loving, forgiving, merciful, compassionate God that is exclusive." [example sentence from here]
"He's just, just an awesome boy."
"His speech is quite, quite fabulous"
One of my coleagues suggested the term anaphora which denotes:
the use of a word referring back to a word used earlier in a text or conversation, to avoid repetition, for
example the pronouns he,
she, it, and they and the
verb do in I like it and so do they.
the repetition of a word or phrase at the beginning of successive clauses.
the part of the Eucharist
which contains the
consecration, anamnesis,
and communion.
I think it's not a word which I am looking for because it refers to the repetition of a word or phrase from the starting of a sentence. See the following example of anaphora:
Now is the time to make real the promises of democracy. Now is the time to rise from the dark and desolate valley of segregation to the sunlit path of racial justice. Now is the time to make justice a reality for all of God’s children.
single-word-requests
add a comment |
up vote
17
down vote
favorite
up vote
17
down vote
favorite
How do you describe a type of writing in which a word is repeated before and after a comma, such as:
"My point is that we cannot, cannot believe in a loving, forgiving, merciful, compassionate God that is exclusive." [example sentence from here]
"He's just, just an awesome boy."
"His speech is quite, quite fabulous"
One of my coleagues suggested the term anaphora which denotes:
the use of a word referring back to a word used earlier in a text or conversation, to avoid repetition, for
example the pronouns he,
she, it, and they and the
verb do in I like it and so do they.
the repetition of a word or phrase at the beginning of successive clauses.
the part of the Eucharist
which contains the
consecration, anamnesis,
and communion.
I think it's not a word which I am looking for because it refers to the repetition of a word or phrase from the starting of a sentence. See the following example of anaphora:
Now is the time to make real the promises of democracy. Now is the time to rise from the dark and desolate valley of segregation to the sunlit path of racial justice. Now is the time to make justice a reality for all of God’s children.
single-word-requests
How do you describe a type of writing in which a word is repeated before and after a comma, such as:
"My point is that we cannot, cannot believe in a loving, forgiving, merciful, compassionate God that is exclusive." [example sentence from here]
"He's just, just an awesome boy."
"His speech is quite, quite fabulous"
One of my coleagues suggested the term anaphora which denotes:
the use of a word referring back to a word used earlier in a text or conversation, to avoid repetition, for
example the pronouns he,
she, it, and they and the
verb do in I like it and so do they.
the repetition of a word or phrase at the beginning of successive clauses.
the part of the Eucharist
which contains the
consecration, anamnesis,
and communion.
I think it's not a word which I am looking for because it refers to the repetition of a word or phrase from the starting of a sentence. See the following example of anaphora:
Now is the time to make real the promises of democracy. Now is the time to rise from the dark and desolate valley of segregation to the sunlit path of racial justice. Now is the time to make justice a reality for all of God’s children.
single-word-requests
single-word-requests
edited 7 hours ago
Glorfindel
5,28683138
5,28683138
asked 16 hours ago
Ahmed
3,17411645
3,17411645
add a comment |
add a comment |
3 Answers
3
active
oldest
votes
up vote
28
down vote
accepted
The technical term is epizeuxis:
In rhetoric, an epizeuxis is the repetition of a word or phrase in immediate succession, typically within the same sentence, for vehemence or emphasis.
(source: Wikipedia)
but I must admit I had to look it up. According to LitCharts, it comes from an ancient Greek word meaning "fasten together."
3
+1. I'm glad I now know this term. At the same time, I know I'll probably never use it!
– Tushar Raj
14 hours ago
add a comment |
up vote
4
down vote
Palilogia or palilogy/palillogy (synonymous to epizeuxis) also describe this type of repetition in rhetoric.
add a comment |
up vote
2
down vote
You can use the term 'Diacope' which refers to:
Diacope is a rhetorical term for the repetition of a word or phrase broken up by one or more intervening words.
Examples sentences from litcharts.com:
-Delightful, delightful, simply delightful.
-"Love me, love me, say that you love me." –The Cardigans
-"Free at last. Free at last. Thank God almighty we are free at last." –Martin Luther King, Jr.
2
This doesn't quite fit the examples in the question, though it's certainly related and an interesting word to know.
– V2Blast
7 hours ago
add a comment |
3 Answers
3
active
oldest
votes
3 Answers
3
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
up vote
28
down vote
accepted
The technical term is epizeuxis:
In rhetoric, an epizeuxis is the repetition of a word or phrase in immediate succession, typically within the same sentence, for vehemence or emphasis.
(source: Wikipedia)
but I must admit I had to look it up. According to LitCharts, it comes from an ancient Greek word meaning "fasten together."
3
+1. I'm glad I now know this term. At the same time, I know I'll probably never use it!
– Tushar Raj
14 hours ago
add a comment |
up vote
28
down vote
accepted
The technical term is epizeuxis:
In rhetoric, an epizeuxis is the repetition of a word or phrase in immediate succession, typically within the same sentence, for vehemence or emphasis.
(source: Wikipedia)
but I must admit I had to look it up. According to LitCharts, it comes from an ancient Greek word meaning "fasten together."
3
+1. I'm glad I now know this term. At the same time, I know I'll probably never use it!
– Tushar Raj
14 hours ago
add a comment |
up vote
28
down vote
accepted
up vote
28
down vote
accepted
The technical term is epizeuxis:
In rhetoric, an epizeuxis is the repetition of a word or phrase in immediate succession, typically within the same sentence, for vehemence or emphasis.
(source: Wikipedia)
but I must admit I had to look it up. According to LitCharts, it comes from an ancient Greek word meaning "fasten together."
The technical term is epizeuxis:
In rhetoric, an epizeuxis is the repetition of a word or phrase in immediate succession, typically within the same sentence, for vehemence or emphasis.
(source: Wikipedia)
but I must admit I had to look it up. According to LitCharts, it comes from an ancient Greek word meaning "fasten together."
edited 14 hours ago
answered 15 hours ago
Glorfindel
5,28683138
5,28683138
3
+1. I'm glad I now know this term. At the same time, I know I'll probably never use it!
– Tushar Raj
14 hours ago
add a comment |
3
+1. I'm glad I now know this term. At the same time, I know I'll probably never use it!
– Tushar Raj
14 hours ago
3
3
+1. I'm glad I now know this term. At the same time, I know I'll probably never use it!
– Tushar Raj
14 hours ago
+1. I'm glad I now know this term. At the same time, I know I'll probably never use it!
– Tushar Raj
14 hours ago
add a comment |
up vote
4
down vote
Palilogia or palilogy/palillogy (synonymous to epizeuxis) also describe this type of repetition in rhetoric.
add a comment |
up vote
4
down vote
Palilogia or palilogy/palillogy (synonymous to epizeuxis) also describe this type of repetition in rhetoric.
add a comment |
up vote
4
down vote
up vote
4
down vote
Palilogia or palilogy/palillogy (synonymous to epizeuxis) also describe this type of repetition in rhetoric.
Palilogia or palilogy/palillogy (synonymous to epizeuxis) also describe this type of repetition in rhetoric.
answered 9 hours ago
ukemi
34116
34116
add a comment |
add a comment |
up vote
2
down vote
You can use the term 'Diacope' which refers to:
Diacope is a rhetorical term for the repetition of a word or phrase broken up by one or more intervening words.
Examples sentences from litcharts.com:
-Delightful, delightful, simply delightful.
-"Love me, love me, say that you love me." –The Cardigans
-"Free at last. Free at last. Thank God almighty we are free at last." –Martin Luther King, Jr.
2
This doesn't quite fit the examples in the question, though it's certainly related and an interesting word to know.
– V2Blast
7 hours ago
add a comment |
up vote
2
down vote
You can use the term 'Diacope' which refers to:
Diacope is a rhetorical term for the repetition of a word or phrase broken up by one or more intervening words.
Examples sentences from litcharts.com:
-Delightful, delightful, simply delightful.
-"Love me, love me, say that you love me." –The Cardigans
-"Free at last. Free at last. Thank God almighty we are free at last." –Martin Luther King, Jr.
2
This doesn't quite fit the examples in the question, though it's certainly related and an interesting word to know.
– V2Blast
7 hours ago
add a comment |
up vote
2
down vote
up vote
2
down vote
You can use the term 'Diacope' which refers to:
Diacope is a rhetorical term for the repetition of a word or phrase broken up by one or more intervening words.
Examples sentences from litcharts.com:
-Delightful, delightful, simply delightful.
-"Love me, love me, say that you love me." –The Cardigans
-"Free at last. Free at last. Thank God almighty we are free at last." –Martin Luther King, Jr.
You can use the term 'Diacope' which refers to:
Diacope is a rhetorical term for the repetition of a word or phrase broken up by one or more intervening words.
Examples sentences from litcharts.com:
-Delightful, delightful, simply delightful.
-"Love me, love me, say that you love me." –The Cardigans
-"Free at last. Free at last. Thank God almighty we are free at last." –Martin Luther King, Jr.
edited 10 hours ago
answered 10 hours ago
Eugene
1375
1375
2
This doesn't quite fit the examples in the question, though it's certainly related and an interesting word to know.
– V2Blast
7 hours ago
add a comment |
2
This doesn't quite fit the examples in the question, though it's certainly related and an interesting word to know.
– V2Blast
7 hours ago
2
2
This doesn't quite fit the examples in the question, though it's certainly related and an interesting word to know.
– V2Blast
7 hours ago
This doesn't quite fit the examples in the question, though it's certainly related and an interesting word to know.
– V2Blast
7 hours ago
add a comment |
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