Who has an English appreciation of Tennyson s poem break break break

The details are as follows:

In the first line, the author uses three monosyllabic words "break, break, break", three clear consonants.

k is pronounced continuously, very much like the sound of waves crashing against rocks, transporting the reader to the sea at once; And three long vowels.

The use of ei allows the reader to comprehend the brokenness of the poet's heart and hear the constant lament of his heart.

The second line uses five long vowel words, the first four are ou and the last long vowel is i, and the distinguishing feature of long vowels is that the tone is long, interval.

Long. The peculiarity that this characteristic produces on ** is that it reaches a low and slow rhythm weighing shed, giving a feeling of unhappiness.

Diphthong. In the process of pronunciation, there is a process of moving closer from the front to the back, so it is generally long in the front and short in the back, heavy in the front and light in the back, so they sound the same effect as the long vowels, low, which makes the reader sound slow and deep, and produces a sense of solemnity, especially at the end, the poet through the emotional "o, sea! The two words let out a long sigh of grief and deeply affected the reader.

In addition, the use of the l sound (well, hill, still) produces a gentle ** effect that makes the poem read at a slow pace, which is in harmony with the melancholy contemplative content of the poem.

Original:

break, break, break, rest, rest, rest, on thy cold gray stones, o sea!

O sea, on your cold gray stone!

and i would that my tongue could utter。

I wish my tongue could speak.

the thoughts that arise in me.

My inner thoughts.

o, well for the fisherman's boy, o, to the fisherman's child, that he shouts with his sister at play!

He yelled when he stopped Lu and his sister from playing together!

o, well for the sailor lad, o, that he sings in his boat on the bay!

He sings on the boat in the bay!