Today, anthropocentric linguistics is rapidly developing in world linguistics. Studying language alongside the human factor is opening broad avenues for numerous branches of linguistics. In particular, the field of linguopoetics – which investigates the aesthetic functioning of language in literary text – examines the expressive possibilities of language and the mechanisms by which linguistic units generate emotional-expressive impact in literary texts. Syntactic figures occupy an important place in the syntactic-compositional structure of a text. Repetitions, too, as syntactic figures, perform a linguopoetic function in the construction of a text and in ensuring its emotional-expressive quality. This article examines the use of repetitions in poetic texts and their aesthetic possibilities from a linguopoetic perspective.