A phrase that uses both assonance and letter order is called an anagrammatical phrase. Anagrams are words or phrases formed by rearranging the letters of another word or phrase.
Here are a lot more examples of anagrammatical phrases:
- A dog! A panic in a pagoda.
- A nip of gin in a pagoda.
- A nod is as good as a wink to a blind bat.
- A well-boiled icicle.
- Civilization, sir, is fifteen per cent pickpockets and eighty-five per cent slow-motion firemen.
- A Toyota’s a Toyota.
A well-boiled icicle.- Bill Clinton pardoned a sin.
- Eat, drink, and be merry, for tomorrow we die.
- I am a madam, I am a palindrome.
- No lemon, no melon.
- On a lazy day, a salad is a meal.
- Poor old slob, a bus robbed Paul.
- Stop, drop, and roll.
A dog! A panic in a pagoda.A nip of gin in a pagoda.No lemon, no melon.On a lazy day, a salad is a meal.Poor old slob, a bus robbed Paul.Stop, drop, and roll.
I hope you enjoy these anagrammatical phrases!
Rule 2. Dedupe lists