No.
it depends what you mean on goodbye, like the word "died" could work as a goodbye
Yes. Those two words technically have the same end rhyme sounds.
No.
No, time does not rhyme with behind. "Time" has a long "i" sound, while "behind" has a short "i" sound.
No, behind does not rhyme (sound similar) with fly. Behind would rhyme with kind, blind... fly rhymes with sky, shy, dry, high, bye, pie...
No.
Now we end here, as we bid you goodbye.
Yes the story behind it is simple: Either Miley or the Fans.
It's from something called "Composition on a Pig."
The recurring theme in both "Farewell to the House of Dreams" by LM Montgomery and "There's No Word for Goodbye" by Mary TallMountain is the theme of departure and leaving behind cherished memories or places. Both pieces capture the bittersweet emotions associated with saying goodbye and moving on from the familiar to the unknown. The longing and nostalgia for what was left behind are prevalent in both works.
The rhyme scheme of this verse is AABB. This is because the first and second lines rhyme (A), as do the third and fourth lines (B).
"Ally bally" is a traditional Scottish children's rhyme that is meant for counting out or choosing who is "it" in a game. The rhyme itself doesn't have a specific deeper meaning; it's just a fun and playful way for children to make decisions or allocate tasks.