to me not at all.
No they do not, that association would be considered a "like rhyme" but not a true rhyme.
Yes, though it is not considered a perfect rhyme. It would be considered assonance, as the ending vowels rhyme.
Technically, no. It would be considered a slant rhyme because it has a similar sound, but because of the m and the n, it doesn't rhyme.
Only the "ly" rhymes, so they are not what is considered an "exact rhyme" or "perfect rhyme."
Rhyme means something that sounds the same as another another word or has a similar ending you normally find a rhyme in poems. Theme means the subject or idea of the piece that runs throughout the piece.
gold is old
Yes, a sonnet traditionally consists of 14 lines and follows a specific rhyme scheme, so it does need to rhyme to be considered a traditional sonnet.
Bessie Gordon Redfield has written: 'Gods' -- subject(s): Dictionaries, Mythology, Religion 'Aid to rhyme' -- subject(s): Dictionaries, English language, Rhyme 'Capricorn rhyming dictionary (Aid to rhyme)' -- subject(s): Dictionaries, English language, Rhyme
Not really, but they could be considered a "close rhyme" that could be acceptable in a poem.
It's not a perfect rhyme, but it is a "close rhyme". A perfect rhyme would be "us" and "muss".
With gold, you will never get old.
Yes, "grape" and "sherbet" are considered an internal rhyme because the two words rhyme within a single line of verse.