Yes, it does. Two friends of mine and a band my dad's store stocks use the pronunciation "BAR-low".
Actually no it doesn't it has to end in arlow to rhyme, like, Carlo.
"Barlow" does end in "arlow." "Carlo" doesn't, but they both rhyme with "no." Pronunciations aren't uniquely identified by their spellings, and spellings aren't uniquely identified by their pronunciations. There are a lot of exceptions to the rules in English, plus they vary geographically.
When the last syllable rhymes, it is called a terminal rhyme. When all syllables rhyme - i.e. only the initial consonant sound varies - it is called a full rhyme. Any less than a full rhyme is a partial rhyme which includes terminal rhymes. When the vowel sound in two words is the same, but the consonant sounds on either side don't match, it is called assonance.
Yes, the word "to" does rhyme with "do."
Rhyme is a difficult word to spell.
No. The word "in" does not rhyme with out.Examples of words that rhyme with out:AboutBoutCloutDoubtFloutGoutGroutLoutPoutRoutShoutSnoutStoutToutTroutExamples of words that rhyme with in:BinDinFinGinHenMenSinTenTinWhenWenWinYenYinZen
Some words that rhyme with the word 'due' are:blewbluebrewcluecrewcuedodrewewefewflewfluegluegnugoogrewhewhueknewmewmoonewpooqueueshoesuetotootrueviewwhewwhoyewyouzoo
Yes, "rhyme" and "kind" do rhyme with each other. They both have the same ending sound, which is "-ime."
No. When a word has an unstressed final syllable, you have to rhyme the stressed syllable as well. This is called a feminine rhyme. You might rhyme lieutenant with pennant.
Yes. It is not a "perfect rhyme" but it is a rhyme.
Yes.
No. To have a rhyme, the beginning consonants of the word MUST be different.
Yes.
As alrighty is not an English word, one can not rhyme with it.
Rhyme is a noun and so is scheme.