The expression 'such a rude room of such a poor pair' illustrates

Step 1: Analyze the question We are asked which figure of speech or sound device is shown in the line "such a rude room of such a poor pair."

Step 2: Recall the concepts

• Onomatopoeia: words that imitate sounds (e.g., buzz, bang, hiss).
• Pun: a play on words with double meaning.
• Rhyme: words ending with the same sound (e.g., cat/hat).
• Alliteration: repetition of the same consonant sound at the beginning of nearby words.

Step 3: Examine the expression "such a rude room of such a poor pair"

• "rude room" repeats the r sound.
• "poor pair" repeats the p sound.
• "such... such" is also repeated.

There are no sound-imitating words (so not onomatopoeia), no double meaning (not a pun), and no end-sound matching like "room/doom" (not rhyme in the strict sense). The repeated initial consonant sounds in "rude room" and "poor pair" make this clearly alliteration.

Step 4: Answer The correct option is D. alliteration.

Tip: In Literature questions on sound devices, look at the first letters/sounds of neighbouring words. If they repeat (like "rude room," "poor pair"), it's alliteration. If the endings match, it's rhyme. Keep going, you're doing well!