No - it is pronounced "dun"
My Rhyme Ain't Done was created in 1987.
No, done does not rhyme with come.
taught
Technically, yes! It is called a sound-rhyme. The spelling doesn't rhyme, but the sound does. It is acceptable in poetry with rhyme scheme.
Done to death Don't suck my breathe
The meaning of the idiomatic expression, without rhyme and reason, means that someone is said or done without a purpose. Meaning that there is logical explanation for or understandable reason for the way something is done.
Try, "inertia"--not a perfect rhyme, but close enough to get the job done.
Something done hurriedly and in a mess could be described as sloppy, which rhymes with poppy.
Depending on your behavior, you are either taught or caught.
A forced rhyme is usually when something doesn't quite rhyme, but the poem "forces" it anyway... (I ate an orange / and then duck a l'orange) depending on your pronunciation or being a little free with accents or pressing a word beyond its normal capacities. It can also happen if you have to make up a word in order to fit the rhyme. This can be done playfully or artfully (as Seuss), but it can also be done badly or pointlessly ("I ate an orange" / declared Mr. Zorange). -------------------------------------- A forced rhyme is also where the writer grammatically changes a phrase to make the rhyme fit... The barber gave me a buzz Fine with it I was ...normally, you'd say "I was fine with it".
No, metaphor poems do not have to rhyme. The power of a metaphor lies in its ability to convey meaning by comparing two unlike things, and this can be done effectively with or without rhyming. The focus is more on the metaphorical connection and imagery created rather than rhyme scheme.
Internal rhyme.