No.
No, because "told" ends with a "d" and "control" doesn't." Also the "r" in "control" presents a problem. "Trolled" and "controlled" rhyme.
well, um your par( grandad) raps presents and delivers them, he becomes santa( santa is real)
Anyone who gives a gift will surely be a goner.
relevantHere are some close rhymes:1. diligent2. indiligent3. intelligent4. negligent5. unintelligentRegret, intellect, neglect, superintendent, obedient, gradient, etc. etc.
Sonnet 29 by William Shakespeare follows the rhyme scheme ABABCDCDEFEFGG. This structure consists of three quatrains followed by a final rhymed couplet. Each quatrain presents a distinct idea or theme, culminating in the resolution or emotional insight provided by the couplet. The rhyme scheme contributes to the poem's musicality and emphasizes its emotional progression.
Sonnet 130 by William Shakespeare follows the rhyme scheme ABABCDCDEFEFGG. Each quatrain presents alternating rhymes, while the final couplet provides a resolution or conclusion to the poem's themes. This structured rhyme scheme complements the sonnet's exploration of beauty and love, contrasting conventional ideals with a more realistic portrayal.
I don't think there is one, unless you stretch the rhyme a lot. The end of the word "ornaments" kind of rhymes with parents, but not fully. "ments" and "rents" rhyme, but "na" and "ar" don't, even though they both have an a. Presents is similar... the end rhymes, but not the rest of the word.
presents please, Christmas Eve, Long Red sleeves, Everything Santa sees,
Internal rhyme.
To rhyme with Full Grit.To rhyme with Full Grit.To rhyme with Full Grit.To rhyme with Full Grit.To rhyme with Full Grit.To rhyme with Full Grit.To rhyme with Full Grit.To rhyme with Full Grit.To rhyme with Full Grit.To rhyme with Full Grit.To rhyme with Full Grit.
Sonnet 94 by William Shakespeare follows the rhyme scheme ABABCDCDEFEFGG. This structure is typical of Shakespearean sonnets, which consist of three quatrains followed by a couplet. Each quatrain presents a distinct idea or theme, while the final couplet provides a resolution or commentary on the preceding verses.
ner rhyme, but not rhyme ner rhyme, but not rhyme ner rhyme, but not rhyme