Firstly, in the phonological level, the alliteration (repetition of /w/) is used when Louise Mallard hears the news of her husband’s death. Sibilant sound is another significant target in phonology, which is applied in the illusory of independent life and the careful attitude of her sister to tell Louise the truth. And other examples of alliteration make the whole story poetic. Secondly, there are several key phrases repetitively used in the text. Open is used as an adjective and verbs in different contexts by different character. Free as the main theme in this short story has murmured by Mrs. Mallard, which has pushed the plot into climax. Moreover, some clauses also occur more than once. However, the same clauses may have a totally different interpretation. Finally, from the perspective of grammatical pattern, some nouns are given more than one adjective which makes the story and the descripted object more convincing and prominence. Therefore, it can be concluded that Kate Chopin has widely used repetition as the device to help facilitate the development of the plot and to convey the
Firstly, in the phonological level, the alliteration (repetition of /w/) is used when Louise Mallard hears the news of her husband’s death. Sibilant sound is another significant target in phonology, which is applied in the illusory of independent life and the careful attitude of her sister to tell Louise the truth. And other examples of alliteration make the whole story poetic. Secondly, there are several key phrases repetitively used in the text. Open is used as an adjective and verbs in different contexts by different character. Free as the main theme in this short story has murmured by Mrs. Mallard, which has pushed the plot into climax. Moreover, some clauses also occur more than once. However, the same clauses may have a totally different interpretation. Finally, from the perspective of grammatical pattern, some nouns are given more than one adjective which makes the story and the descripted object more convincing and prominence. Therefore, it can be concluded that Kate Chopin has widely used repetition as the device to help facilitate the development of the plot and to convey the