15+ Tongue Twister Alliteration Examples for Kids

In the English language, Alliteration happens when the words with the same sound come together in the given sentence. They are used repeatedly in a phrase or sentence. The sound is usually produced by the consonants. Moreover, it is not mandatory for the words to be next to each other. One fun feature of the alliterations can be seen in tongue twisters.

Tongue Twister Alliterations For Kids

• Come and clean the chaos in your closet.
• The big, bad bear scared all the baby bunnies by the bushes.
• Shut the shutters before the banging sound makes you shudder.
• Go and gather the green leaves on the grass.
• Please put away your paints and practice the piano.
• Round and round she ran until she realized she was running round and round.
• I had to hurry home where grandma was waiting for her waffles.
• The boy buzzed around as busy as a bee.
• Garry grumpily gathered the garbage.
• Those lazy lizards are lying like lumps in the leaves.
• Paula planted the pretty pink poppies in the pot.
• Kim came to help us cut out a colorful kite for Chris.
• Bake a big cake with lots of butter and bring it to the birthday bash.
• Paula’s prancing pony out-performed all the others.
• Little Larry likes licking the sticky lollipop.

Let’s look at some more complex but amazing examples.

1. “Three grey geese in a green field grazing. Grey were the geese and green was the grazing.”

– “Three Grey Geese,” Mother Goose

2.”Great Aunt Nellie and Brent Bernard who watch with wild wonder at the wide window as the beautiful birds begin to bite into the bountiful birdseed.”

– Thank-You for the Thistle, Dorie Thurston

3.”Betty Botter bought some butter, but she said, this butter’s bitter; if I put it in my batter, it will make my batter bitter, but a bit of better butter will make my batter better.”

– “Betty Botter,” Carolyn Wells

4. “My counters and cupboards were completely cleared of carrot cake, cornbread and crackers.”

– Betty’s Burgled Bakery, Travis Nichols

5. “Slowly the slug started up the steep surface, stringing behind it scribble sparkling like silk.”

– Some Smug Slug, Pamela Duncan Edwards

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