Blue, clue, goo, who, you
beu, bleu, blew, boo, breaux, brew, brue, chew, chiu, choo, chou, chu, clue, coo, cou, coup, coups, crew, crewe, cue, deux, dew, do, doo, douwe, drew, dru, du, due, ewe, few, flew, flu, flue, foo, frew, frueh, fu, glew, glue, gnu, goo, graue, grew, grewe, gu, gue, hew, hewe, hoo, hou, houx, hsu, hu, hue, hugh, jew, joo, ju, jue, kew, khoo, khuu, knew, koo, ku, kyu, leu, lew, lieu, liu, loo, lou, louw, loux, lu, lue, mew, mu, new, nu, ooh, oooh, ou, peugh, pew, phew, phu, plew, plue, poo, pooh, pou, prew, pru, prue, prugh, pu, pugh, q, q., qu, que, queue, rew, rhew, rhue, rioux, roux, ru, rue, schewe, schoo, schou, schue, schuh, screw, shew, shiu, shoe, shoo, shu, shue, siew, sioux, skew, slew, soo, spew, stew, strew, stu, stuewe, su, sue, tew, thew, threw, through, thru, thuy, to, too, treu, trew, trieu, true, tu, tue, two, u, u., uwe, view, vu, vue, whew, who, woo, wu, xu, xue, yew, yoo, you, yu, yue, zhou, zhu, zoo, zue
No they do not, that association would be considered a "like rhyme" but not a true rhyme.
The statement "Rhyme must always occur at the end of a line" is not true. Rhyme can occur at the end of lines (end rhyme) or within a single line (internal rhyme). Rhyme can also be less strict, such as slant rhyme or eye rhyme.
Yes
A true rhyme is generally a literary term used in poetry meaning a rhyme that is EXACT. Here is an example: "pan" and "can"
it doesn't strictly rhyme, but if its in a poem it would work.
It can be used with or without end rhyme.
False. A poem can have internal rhyme (rhyme within a line) without necessarily following a structured rhyme scheme. Internal rhyme adds to the musicality and flow of a poem, but it is not a requirement for a specific rhyme scheme.
no, well not a true rhyme
false
There are no true rhyming words for orange.
This is the type of end rhyme referred to as "true rhyme."
There is no true rhyme for orange in the English language same with silver. but one can use a slant rhyme such as porridge, or forrage. Silver and sliver