No, "south" and "allowed" do not rhyme. "South" rhymes with words like "mouth" and "drouth," while "allowed" rhymes with words like "loud" and "proud."
no but it rhymes with stout............if that helps ;]
This is the type of end rhyme referred to as "true rhyme."
Yes, "mouth" and "house" rhyme because they share the same "-ow" sound at the end.
Some verbs that rhyme with "scream" include gleam, beam, and dream.
Some words that rhyme with Livingston include: ming, sting, fling, and king.
No countries in the country of South Africa or the southern part of the continent of Africa rhyme with see.
No, in order to be a rhyme, the end has to sound the same (although poetic license is often allowed for words whose endings are spelled the same but do not sound the same). But and cut rhyme. Pup and cup rhyme. Cut and cup do not.
Answer this question… Slavery would be permanently allowed in the South.
No. Wind can be pronounced in two ways but both have the d sound at the end. But this is a SLANT rhyme, if allowed in whatever project you are doing.
No, because youth is pronounced 'yooth', As for south and mouth; pronounced as they look.
Russia, China, and Serbia. these are not from south America
Uruguay and Paraguay.
What law allowed southerms to regain political control of the south
yes
NO
Emily Dickinson's departure from traditional rhyme schemes in her poetry was a deliberate stylistic choice. By forgoing strict rhyme patterns, she was able to focus on the content and emotional depth of her poems. This allowed her to explore themes in a more introspective and innovative way, enhancing the overall impact of her work.
There is no commercial fishing allowed on earth south of 60 degrees South Latitude, which includes the Southern Ocean that surrounds the Antarctic continent.