Epistrophe

The epiphora, also Epipher (from Greek ἐπιφορά ( epiphora ), " adding, adding," ), referred to as rhetorical (word ) figure, the single or multiple repetition of a word or group of words at the end of successive sentences or verses.

The epiphora is one of the simplest, oldest and most common rhetorical and poetic style means they most frequently encountered in religious language, such as in the Bible. Today, the term is also used generalized in linguistics.

Figurative mirror counterpart of epiphora is the anaphora; closely related to both are Anadiplosis and Kyklos.

Example

• I'm fine. My father is doing well. The rest of my family is doing well. All is well.
• Maybe you have not kept us for idiots, at least you make us idiots.
• I do not love ' is the foreign country; I hate ' it almost the foreign country
• But all joy wants eternity, wants deep, deep eternity! ( The Drunken Song - Friedrich Nietzsche)
• And that's just for you, forever and you, forever and you ( Forever and You - Rio Reiser )