If you know what rhyming is, it is fairly obvious that they dont
Lmafo- get crazy
Some synonyms of "well" that rhyme with "floor" are "pore" and "shore".
he said she said down by the sea shore
Only the "ey" at the end of both words rhyme. That makes them a "close rhyme" but they are different enough that they might not work in a poem as a rhyme.
it doesn't strictly rhyme, but if its in a poem it would work.
Yes. I tripped into a mysterious door, That led me to the ocean floor. I couldn't breathe, so i climbed up on shore. Behind me i heard the ocean waves roar. . . Kind of weird, but you get it :)
Yes.
The simple answer is no! However, they both contain that "r" sound. The rhyme is very weak, but it might work, depending on how strong you want the rhyme to be.
They are near rhymes, so depending on the context and format of your work, they can be used as a rhyme.
Jan Westberg has written: 'Bo loves to row' -- subject(s): English language, Juvenile literature, Rhyme 'The athlete with big feet' -- subject(s): English language, Juvenile literature, Rhyme 'A door to the shore' -- subject(s): English language, Juvenile literature, Rhyme 'Bo Loves To Row (Rhyme Time (Abdo Publishing Company).)'
No.Happy does rhyme with loudly if you use slant rhyme. If you cannot use slant rhyme, then no it doesn't work at all. Try using words like quietly, sadly, madly, happily, and randomly. I hope this helps you!
Ship to Shore - 1993 A Work of Art 2-24 is rated/received certificates of: Australia:G