What kind of stylistic device is this?
Hello, I wonder if there is a particular stylistic device when one says:
"It was too much for me" instead of "It was too much for me"
Is this "abbreviation" a special stylistic device, or is there nothing like it?
I'm graduating soon and would appreciate a reply 🙂
LG
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'War's is a contraction/ merger/collection the two words “was it”.
'through' (from 'through'+'), 'under' (from 'under'+') are also contracts where preposition and articles merge.
There are also several words in English such as “don't” (“do” + “not”), “let's (“let” + “us”) or “I'll” (“I” + “will”).
In this case, the Aphrases , the omission of a sound or a syllable at the beginning of a word , eg ''s' instead of 'es', 'ne' instead of 'one' or 'out' instead of 'out'.
In the Apokope On the other hand, the last sound or the last syllable of a word, for example: “hab” instead of “hab” or “geb” instead of “below”.
As you can see, the omission is generally marked due to apostle .
Sound Word growth (see below) the apherical or Apokope generally used, “to linguistic sound to vary the Changing the dynamics of language or a specific to be observed (metrum) '.
See this:
Address.