yes it does some examples are:
-mars and brass
-head and red
-spears and years
-all and tall
-knew and clue
and many more throughout the story
hop it helped heaps
Rory's, stories
Yes, hot does rhyme with not.
They are what is known as a "close rhyme", but not a perfect rhyme.
It's not a perfect rhyme, but it is a "close rhyme". A perfect rhyme would be "us" and "muss".
slant rhyme
The Marrog was written in 1971 by the American author William H. Armstrong.
There is no widely-known information or evidence to suggest that "marrog" exists as a tangible concept or entity. It is possible that it may be a fictional creation or a term that is not well-known or recognized.
No
yes.ballads is all about story or narrative a rhyme.
the poetry has a rhyme words but a story did not has a rhyme words - this isn't true. Milton himself purposefully chose not to rhyme (Paradise Lost) yet it is still described as a 'poem'.
6
A Marrog is a fictional creature from Irish folklore considered to be shape-shifters or changelings. They are depicted as mischievous or evil spirits that often deceive or cause trouble for humans. They are known for their ability to take on different forms to trick unsuspecting victims.
a poems ment to rhyme a story is ment top be interesting
The main character is a person or animal that is mostly said in a rhyme, story, or riddle.
a poem that tells a story is called ballad.
Rhyme it, change it into story like.
Yes, a story can rhyme! Rhyming stories often have a rhythmic quality that can make them engaging and fun to read or listen to. Many classic children's stories and poems, such as those by Dr. Seuss, feature rhymes.