Semantic field: When the” author” of the text is using several words for a specific reason. It is often used by writers to keep a certain image persistent in their readers mind.
Double negatives: It’s two negative words used in the same sentence, such as: That won’t do you any good and I ain’t got no time for supper.
Intertextuality reference is when you use a famous person for an intention for your text.
Metaphor: It’s a figure of speech, that describes an object or action that isn’t literally true, an example is: The curtain of night fell upon us.
Figurative speech: It’s when you describe something by comparison or in Danish “billedsprog”.
Alliteration: It’s a repetition of the beginning sounds with some of the neighboring sounds, such as: She sells seashells, Fred fried frogs’ legs on Friday. Walter wondered where Winnie was.
Anaphora: It’s a technique where several phrases or verses begin with the same word or words, such as in “I have a dream” by Martin Luther King Jr. Examples are: “I came, I saw, I conquered”-Julius Caesar. “Mad world! Mad kings! Mad composition! - William Shakespeare.
Assonance: It’s the repetition of vowel sounds (not just letters) in words that are close together. The sounds don't have to be at the beginning of the word. Examples: E - Therefore, all seasons shall be sweet to thee. A - For the rare and radiant maiden whom the angels named Lenore.
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