In technicalities, yes it does. It does not sound like it rymes like, "Boot and toot" but since it has the same endig, it does ryhme by defintion.
Unless you pronounce "quarter" without the R, or "water" with an extra R, then it is not an exact rhyme with "water". But it could pass for a close rhyme.
Do all the words have to rhyme with fit? Let's see if I can do that. Mitt, sit. Pit, hit Mitt. ... well, really short sentences. If you just want lines that rhyme, that is easier. Like this: My brother is fit. He smells like a pit.
Yes, hot does rhyme with not.
The answer is daughter. I don't think "daughter" is actually a name. But it might be answer that was being looked for
They are what is known as a "close rhyme", but not a perfect rhyme.
no it does not but it could be an approximate rhyme meaning they sort of sound similar
Unless you pronounce "quarter" without the R, or "water" with an extra R, then it is not an exact rhyme with "water". But it could pass for a close rhyme.
no
no!
no
No.
Yes, those words rhyme with each other. Rhyming depends on pronunciation, but they rhyme to me.
Then can rhyme if you put them in a poem or song. But naturally they do not rhyme.They absolutely do not rhyme!If you are southern and you say "warter" (witch by the way, is not correct English) then no they do not rhyme.
Rhyme is the repetition of similar sounds at the end of words in a sentence, such as "cat" and "hat." It can be used to create a sense of musicality and rhythm in writing.
daring, sharing, wearing, bearing
Yes, in the next few verses, after their mother fixes Jack's head, she punishes Jill for laughing at him.
Do all the words have to rhyme with fit? Let's see if I can do that. Mitt, sit. Pit, hit Mitt. ... well, really short sentences. If you just want lines that rhyme, that is easier. Like this: My brother is fit. He smells like a pit.