No - anaphora is a literary device that ends successive clauses or sentence with the same word or words (e.g. "We will fight them on the beaches, we will fight them on ....").
"Be all you can be" is an example of Epanalepsis, which repeats the first word of a sentence at its end (e.g. "The king is dead, long live the king."
All are (proper English), All is (Slang)
"All have." For example, "all have fallen short."
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They are all the multiples of 16.They are all the multiples of 16.They are all the multiples of 16.They are all the multiples of 16.
The answer depends on what do you mean by "all". It could be the set of all integers, the set of all rationals or the set of all reals.
Anaphora and epistrophe are examples of parallelism.
I just got anaphora by her last night!
Ruslan Mitkov has written: 'Anaphora resolution' -- subject(s): Anaphora (Linguistics)
Nihil agis, nihil moliris, nihil cogitas. The anaphora is in the successive repetition of 'nihil.'
Anaphora is a rhetorical device used in writing and speech. It is a type of repetition that involves repeating a word or phrase at the beginning of successive clauses or sentences for emphasis or effect.
The cast of Anaphora - 2011 includes: Andreas Bendig Stephan Menzel Gehrke
Repetition.
Anaphors
An anaphora is a literary device in which the first part of a sentence is repeated throughout a poem or work of prose. Many psalms are examples of this literary device. An example, would be 'Deliver me lord from my enemies. Deliver me Lord from evil. Deliver me Lord from all that is not of you.'
Anaphora
Craige Roberts has written: 'Modal subordination, anaphora, and distributivity' -- subject(s): Anaphora (Linguistics), Comparative and general Grammar, Government-binding theory (Linguistics), Modality (Linguistics), Semantics, Syntax 'Modal subordination and pronominal anaphora in discourse' -- subject(s): Anaphora, Anaphora (Linguistics), English language, Modality, Modality (Linguistics)
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