it sounds good
Rhymes provide a sense of structure, predictability, and musicality to language, making it more engaging and memorable for listeners. Studies suggest that rhymes and repetition help with cognitive processing and attention, which could contribute to their popularity in songs, poems, and other forms of expression. Additionally, rhymes create a pleasing sound pattern that can evoke positive emotions and enhance the overall aesthetic experience.
Loud crowd is the rhyming pair for large group of people that is noisy.
Cockney rhyming slang is believed to have originated in the East End of London during the 19th century as a way for people to communicate without others understanding them. By substituting a word with a rhyming phrase (where the rhyming word is omitted), it allowed speakers to convey meaning while creating confusion for outsiders. Over time, it became a part of the cultural fabric of London's working-class community.
people who can croon a tune
loud crowd
stomping and stampinghealing nealingwereing bearingnote: i can only find thease three sorry people
loud crowd
loud crowd
a non rhyming poem is called a free verseyou can write about- your room- people- your dream job- what's in your room- you can write about any thing
It is a queue, pronounced kew, rhyming with pew.
loud crowd
It is an example of the coattail effect, or many people of a party being elected as a result of one popular candidate.
places of education for silly people