no not really in the English language
bin sounds like sin
and again sounds like waggin
I don't know tats the best I can think of
it would work if you say again like agin like in some southwestern accent
no.
Some words that rhyme with dust bin:CousinBuckskinBumpkinDuckpinsPumpkinUnderpinUnpin
Fenn.
No, pretend ends with a d, but again doesn't. An example of a rhyme is "pretend" and "bend".
'Morgen bin ich wieder ...' means 'tomorrow I'll be ... (again)'. Examples: Morgen bin ich wieder hier. - Tomorrow I'll be back (again). Morgen bin ich wieder da. - Tomorrow I'll be there (again). Morgen bin ich wieder zuhause. - Tomorrow I'll be home (again).
Rhyme is a literary device employed to create a pleasing effect in poetry. "Again" and "end" are examples of words that rhyme as they share a similar ending sound. By using rhyme, poets can enhance the rhythm and musicality of their writing.
If you pronounce again "uh-GAIN" then yes, they do. If you pronounce it "uh-GEN" (hard G) then it doesn't rhyme with "insane."
Some words that rhyme with chinstrap:CapChapFrappeGapHapLapMapNapRapSapScrapTapTrapWrapYapZap
No. It has a short I sound to rhyme with bin, chin, and fin.The long I word is spine.
"Do it again in 2010."
sneetches rhymes with beaches, but it's slant rhyme.
No, the word "fin" has a short I, to rhyme with bin, gin, tin, and win.The word with a long I is the word fine.