The vowel sounds will be almost exactly the same, if you speak English with a standard US accent. They don't make a satisfying rhyme because of the double consonant ending send. In Great Britain, Canada and other places, been will rhyme more closely with seen or queen. Some US speakers will rhyme it a little more closely to bin.
Yes, "seen" and "been" rhyme. Both words have the same vowel sound in their endings, making them rhyme.
You may be thinking about 'legend' but it doesn't really rhyme with send.
Yes, the rhyme "Oranges and Lemons" has been around for many years. It is a traditional English nursery rhyme that dates back to at least the 18th century. The rhyme is often associated with a children's game played in London.
To me it's always been a fabulous incomprehensibility, that more people don't rhyme the word "interdenominationalistically".
This has been the subject of many a debate. It may be pronounced to rhyme with "wall" or to rhyme with "pal". Both ways are acceptable.
The nursery rhyme "How Many Miles to Babylon" is believed to have originated in England. It is a traditional children's rhyme that has been passed down through generations.
Denmark
A close companion that rhymes with send could be friend
hi people I have a rhyme for you guys there it is. my heart is broken who am'I? Send me gifts and I will spy! If you know me you will love me. Is love the way you treat press on me and watch me complet. I hope you love my rhyme and please send gifts if you love it! I made the rhyme up! :)
Exact rhymes are words that rhyme exactly the same way. Some rhymes do not end in exactly the same way. Example: Dine and time. They both rhyme, but not perfectly. They do not end the same way. More examples: Plague and made. Bin and prim. Exact rhymes end the same way. Examples: Red and bed. Spine and brine. String and bring.
Friends to the end in 2010 2010 marks the end In it to win 2010 you can rhyme ten with tons of stuff; bend, end, friend, lend, mend, pend, send, tend
Jack and Jill, the traditional English nursery rhyme, is believed to have been published in 1765. Although the original author was not recorded, the first printed version of the nursery rhyme appeared in a reprint of John Newbery's Mother Goose's Melody.