In "The House on Mango Street," Sandra Cisneros employs rhyme in several of her vignettes to enhance the lyrical quality of her prose. For example, in "The House on Mango Street," the repetition of sounds and rhythmic patterns creates a musicality that reflects the protagonist’s emotions and experiences. Additionally, phrases like "I am a flower," and "I am a tree" exhibit internal rhyme, contributing to the poetic nature of her storytelling. These rhymes serve to unify the narrative and emphasize key themes throughout the book.
Page 15 "They are wearing shiny Sunday shoes without socks." Page 108 "With my porch and my pillows, my pretty purple petunias." Page 40 "Skinny and spotted with satin scars where scabs are picked..."
El Hongo (name)
yes, street rhymes with heat.
Yes, street does rhyme with concrete. The only problem is that street is a one-syllable word, and to rhyme exactly with "concrete," the stress in "concrete" would need to be on the second syllable. So it's not an exact rhyme, but it's close.
Only if you pronounce street as "streesh".
No.
no because teeth has the tt sound and street has the str sound
Some examples of slang words that rhyme with "silver" are "chiller" and "killer".
blue/blew
Barksharkand thats it
They do not rhyme. They don't rhyme because they don't sound alike, and the fact that they don't have the same last two letters.
In John Hansen's poem "Bigfoot's Complaint," examples of rhyme schemes include AABB, ABAB, and ABCB. These rhyme schemes indicate the pattern in which the end words in each line rhyme with each other. The specific examples of rhyme schemes in the poem contribute to its overall structure and musicality, enhancing the reader's experience of the text.