quote:
I read your entire message and link and you are still incorrect. All of the listed literary and common examples support what I said: the alliterative words must be successive or interrupted by a conjuction (ex from your link: Back to Basics). "Subduing Intimidating Sisters" does not fit, neither would "Why Trust Women." "Why Trust Sisters" does not use the same beginning sounds nor the same stressed syllables. You are free to bend whatever rules you wish, however, in this case, "bending the rules" means your title is no longer alliterative.
*Laughing so hard, fell out of my desk chair, bumped my head on the corner of my desk, hit the floor, and still laughing*
If I didn't know the meaning of alliteration, why would I have even braught the word up to begin with? This is the main reason why I changed my mind and stayed on this site instead of going somewhere else: Everyone denied and evaded the fact that I was right about some of you people being rude, conceited, arrogant, cocky, and self-righteous, making this site inhospitable among other things. When Faheem finally admitted that some of you made this site inhospitable, and that certain people "couldn't hang" because "this is how we get down here," I knew, right then and there, I had my work cut out for me.
*Sigh* Frenchy, since you're trying so hard to prove me wrong, and since you at least scrolled down to the bottom of the site I linked, I guess I'm going to have to spell it out for you.
In the use of alliteration, as time went on, poetry writing evolved, and a technique developed, known as using
half rhymes. where the last consonant sounds of words were involved. I thought to myself, "Self, why don't I just spin it around and use the
first consanant sounds of words instead of the last?"--hence, the title ideas of,
"Subduing Intimidating Sisters," and
"Why Trust Women?".
As I had already explained earlier, I chose to use "Why Trust Sisters" instead because I knew it would give that little extra punch in attracting the attention of curious sisters.
quote:
All of the listed literary and common examples support what I said: the alliterative words must be successive or interrupted by a conjuction (ex from your link: Back to Basics).
I'm glad you at least scrolled down to the bottom of the page to read the examples but you still failed to pick up on what I was talking about. I'll post some more examples and see if you can pick up on the type of pattern I used. I'll give you five minutes *Starting stop watch*:
back to basics, balance the books, boom or bust, Green as grass, Hale and hearty. *Stopping stop watch* Did you pick up on the pattern I used? You didn't did you? Well, let me tell you--I thought to myself, "Self, since I bent the rules using words with ending consanant sounds, why don't I bend the rules a little more and leave out the
conjunctions too? Now, here's the pattern I used: Three word titles. It's easier for human beings to memorize numbers and words in groups of two or three. Was that so hard, Frenchy? I thought not.
See, I've noticed over the years, especially with Prince, how people like to break the rules, like using "U" instead of "you," and using lower case "i" instead of "I" when exercising freedom of expression. Now, there's this new craze of kids using the number "3" in words. For example, "For3v3r" or "Chinky 3y3d Fr3ak." How is it that, by your standards, Frenchy, I'm not allowed to exercise my own special brand of creativity?
When I used the phrase,
"Literary Terrorism," That is exactly what I meant, and Oshun can tell you what I mean but she only understood it from a violent perspective,attacking people on AA.org, Hence her comment, "I'm afraid he's going to turn AA.org into another Blackplanet." I've used that technique of
literary terrorismon Blackplanet before I even knew this site, AA.org, existed, and I'm using it now.
Look around you--how many newbies could come to this site and start out writing discussions that produced an average of 4 to 6 pages? Some of you suckers would say, "Eh, he's just looking for attention." Nah, I don't need attention--my goal was to turn this muhfucka upside down--my goal was achieved.
