15 Examples of Diaphora

The diaphore, also called antanaclasis or equivocal, is a literary resource either Figure of speech of phonic use that consists of the repetition of the same word with different meanings or nuances. Use the polysemy and the homonymy of certain words. For example: Is Print (printed document) gave me good Print (I like me).

The diaphora is part of the rhetorical figures of repetition, that is, those that reiterate some element of the written text, such as the anaphora, the polysyndeton, the parallelism, the pun and the paronomasia. For example: better me I feel (feel)why not me I feel good (feel)

• See also: poetic resources

examples of diaphora

1. the very ready she gave me one ready with duties and obligations.
2. They are very little dices the dices to please me 
3. He released the string and he gave string to the clock
4. In the court no one knows court.
5. soon degree me degree, it fails be In Myself be.
   (John of Mena)

1. Crusaders make crusaders,
   shields they paint shields,
   and very naked taboos
   with dice win counties,
   duchies leave duchies.
   (Luis de Gongora y Argote)

1. Blackberry that on his chest Blackberry 
   (Romance)

1. In this plant there is a beautiful plant.
2. Don't you dare throw him out Salt Y Salt from my kitchen
3. -You are not nothing nothing?
   -It's not suit suit.
   (Popular saying)

1. The healing all the healing.
2. Deal to close a deal
   where do I put the signature to seal the contract
   because neither diamonds, bracelets
   what my checkbook weighs
   It's better than dancing a vallenato with you.
   (Wisin, Carlos Vives – “Love Note”)

1. Is love strength so strong
   that strength absolutely right.
   (Jorge Manrique)

1. Is not always rose the rose.
2. I coat the coat and I I put the I put.
   (Jose Browne)

Follow with:

• Pun
• dilogy
• Alliteration
• epiphora
• hyperbaton