somebody else needs to anser this lol
A limerick is required to have five lines. Lines one two and five must rhyme, lines three and four must 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.
Oh yeah, I see: how much more not here for me? All these four!
No, sonnets typically have 14 lines with a specific rhyme scheme. The most common sonnet forms are the Italian/Petrarchan sonnet with an octave (8 lines) followed by a sestet (6 lines) and the English/Shakespearean sonnet with three quatrains (4 lines each) and a final rhymed couplet (2 lines).
It's not a perfect rhyme, but it is a "close rhyme". A perfect rhyme would be "us" and "muss".
No. To have a rhyme, the beginning consonants of the word MUST be different.
This is a sonnet, provided other requirement are met-- there must be a definite rhyme scheme and I think, 10 syllable per line( this may not be necessary, but surely all lines must have the same number of syllables.
None of these are correct. Poetry does not need to have stanzas. If it has stanzas, they can be any number of "lines". Lines do not need to be complete sentences. Just one word can be a "line". Many poems do not rhyme. Rhyming can sound contrived at times, if not done properly. The only thing that is true about poetry is that it tells a point or story, though both can be shrouded in metaphors and similes.
Assigned rhyme scheme poetry is a type of poetry where a specific pattern of rhyming words is predetermined. This means that certain lines within the poem must end with words that rhyme according to a set structure, such as AABB or ABAB. Common examples of assigned rhyme scheme poetry include sonnets and limericks.
The AB, AB rhyme scheme is usually used in sonnets, the kind of poetry form William Shakespeare used in many of his works like Romeo and Juliet, or MacBeth.AB, AB are words that rhyme every other line, where A rhymes with A, and B with B. The form of AB AB is, as said, in sonnets, and is usually followed with CD, CD, EF, EF, and GG.Like so:The cat and the dog are at play, (A)In the sun shining down from the sky. (B)They will stay outdoors all day, (A)For the weather is nice and dry. (B) .......... Both A's rhyme, Both B's rhyme.Says the cat to the dog with a smile, (C)"Try to catch me if you can!" (D)So the dog chased the cat for a while, (C)And together they played and they ran. (D) .......... Both C's rhyme, Both D's rhyme.The dog caught the cat by the tail, (E)And grinned, then laughed with delight. (F)The cat, with a fright, made a wail, (E)Then ran away with all his might. (F) .......... Both E's rhyme, Both F's rhyme.Soon neither of them were in the mood, (G)So they stopped their game to eat food. (G) .......... The last two lines, G, both rhyme.A must rhyme with only A.B must rhyme with only B.C must rhyme with only C.D must rhyme with only D.E must rhyme with only E.F must rhyme with only F.G will rhyme with itself, for there are only 2 lines to rhyme on G.
No. It is a short U (uh) sound to rhyme with bust, dust, gust, must, and rust.
No. A rhyme must contain the same ending sound in both words.