here you go.
here are some of the examples of apstrophe (figures of speech)
* "Milton! thou should'st be living at this hour:
England hath need of thee . . .."
(William Wordsworth, "London, 1802") *
* "Bright star, would I were steadfast as thou art"
(John Keats) *
* "Science! True daughter of Old Time thou art!"
(Edgar Allan Poe, "To Science") *
* "Welcome, O life! I go to encounter for the millionth time the reality of experience and to forge in the smithy of my soul the uncreated conscience of my race. . . . Old father, old artificer, stand me now and ever in good stead."
(James Joyce, A Portrait of the Artist as a Young Man) *
* "Blue Moon, you saw me standing alone
Without a dream in my heart
Without a love of my own.
(Lorenz Hart, "Blue Moon") *
* "O stranger of the future!
O inconceivable being!
whatever the shape of your house,
however you scoot from place to place,
no matter how strange and colorless the clothes you may wear,
I bet nobody likes a wet dog either.
I bet everyone in your pub,
even the children, pushes her away."
(Billy Collins, "To a Stranger Born in Some Distant Country Hundreds of Years from Now")
is a figure of speech in which someone absent or death or something non-human is addressed as if it were alive and present and could reply.
apostrophe
The word apostrophe comes from the Greek word "apostrephein" meaning to avert or turn away. It is used to represent the omission of a letter. As a literary term, apostrophe is a figure of speech that is used to represent something that is either dead, absent, or nonhuman and acts as if the subject was present. In short it is a figure of speech that is used when an author speaks directly to an idea, object, quality, or an absent person.
Apostrophe, (uh-POS-troe-fee): a figure of speech that addresses (talks to) a dead or nonpresent person, or an object.example: "O, King Vitamin cereal, you blow my mind!"
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apostrophe
is a figure of speech in which someone absent or death or something non-human is addressed as if it were alive and present and could reply.
The figure of speech you are referring to is called apostrophe. It involves addressing someone or something that is absent or nonhuman as if it were present and able to respond.
Some examples of songs that use the figure of speech apostrophe include "Hey Jude" by The Beatles, where the singer addresses the character Jude directly, and "Sweet Child o' Mine" by Guns N' Roses, where the singer refers to the subject of the song as "sweet child." This figure of speech adds a sense of intimacy and directness to the lyrics.
apostrophe
apostrophe
example of apostrope in figure of speech?
The word apostrophe comes from the Greek word "apostrephein" meaning to avert or turn away. It is used to represent the omission of a letter. As a literary term, apostrophe is a figure of speech that is used to represent something that is either dead, absent, or nonhuman and acts as if the subject was present. In short it is a figure of speech that is used when an author speaks directly to an idea, object, quality, or an absent person.
Apostrophe, (uh-POS-troe-fee): a figure of speech that addresses (talks to) a dead or nonpresent person, or an object.example: "O, King Vitamin cereal, you blow my mind!"
the pen is mightier than the sword
` KwENto Mo Sa PaGonG.... ..
apostrophe: addressing something absent or not human as if it were there or could answer back. example: (to a clock) why aren't you moving faster?