In some dialects of English it does (or it nearly does), e.g. in some British dialects or New England dialects, and in many other dialects it does not, e.g. in most American dialects.
The word is "illegal" if an action goes against the law.
The plural of daughter-in-law is daughters-in-law.
The compound word for PASS LINE AND LAW is "passlineandlaw."
The word is "enact."
Someone who breaks the law is arrested.
now
Baugh is pronounced "Baw" to rhyme with the word "Law"
Yes, the word "to" does rhyme with "do."
Rhyme is a difficult word to spell.
No. The word "in" does not rhyme with out.Examples of words that rhyme with out:AboutBoutCloutDoubtFloutGoutGroutLoutPoutRoutShoutSnoutStoutToutTroutExamples of words that rhyme with in:BinDinFinGinHenMenSinTenTinWhenWenWinYenYinZen
Some words that rhyme with the word 'due' are:blewbluebrewcluecrewcuedodrewewefewflewfluegluegnugoogrewhewhueknewmewmoonewpooqueueshoesuetotootrueviewwhewwhoyewyouzoo
Yes. Not in the same way as, for example, "bad" and "dad", but they rhyme by consonance, which is just the MIDDLE sound of the word, rather than the ENDING of the word.
No. When a word has an unstressed final syllable, you have to rhyme the stressed syllable as well. This is called a feminine rhyme. You might rhyme lieutenant with pennant.
Yes. It is not a "perfect rhyme" but it is a rhyme.
Yes.
No, "war" and "more" do not rhyme because they have different vowel sounds. "War" has the /ɔːr/ sound, while "more" has the /ɔːr/ sound.
No. To have a rhyme, the beginning consonants of the word MUST be different.