yes
The words do not rhyme. But when put into a poem, they can pass as rhyming words.
yeah of course there is rhyme scheme in every poem
sick, quick, brick
No but tick ryhmes with sick..
I think the word tragic sort of rhymes with sick...If being loved makes you sick,then that is very tragic.
Some words that rhyme with "Reykjavik" include "picnic," "shtick," and "chic."
flick, hick, kick, lick, nick, pick, tick, wick, quick, brick, click, stick
In the nursery rhyme "Solomon Grundy", on Thursday he gets married.
u only gota rhyme wit stcik not brrom so prick lick sick pick bic
ticket lick it sick with fixed hit it wicked admit it
An internal rhymeeg.There are strange things done in the midnight sunby the men who moil for gold.The Arctic trails have their secret talesthat would make your blood run cold.
Yes, there is imitative harmony in the poem "Sick" by Shel Silverstein. The rhyme scheme and repetition of sounds creates a musical quality that enhances the poem's rhythm and flow, adding to its overall effect on the reader.