No.
Yes, shirt and skirt does rhyme. For words to rhyme they don't necessarily have to be spelled the same, but if they sound the same that's fine!
No, in order to be a rhyme, the end has to sound the same (although poetic license is often allowed for words whose endings are spelled the same but do not sound the same). But and cut rhyme. Pup and cup rhyme. Cut and cup do not.
Rhymes that appear in places other than the ends of lines - APEX
No. They need to have the same ending to rhyme.
A semi-rhyme is where the rhyme is spelt like/sounds like a rhyme, but really it isn't. For example, tornado and do because they have the same ending, but they don't sound the same. I hope this answers your question! :D
The rhyme scheme for the poem "Giant Thunder" would depend on the specific poem you are referencing. Generally, a rhyme scheme is denoted by assigning a letter to each rhyme at the end of a line, with a new letter for each new sound. For example, if the first and third lines rhyme, they would be labeled with the same letter.
the stanzas of a poem are mostly the same length and have the same pattern of rhyme and meter
internal rhyming
An AA bb AA rhyme scheme consists of two sets of rhyming couplets (AA) followed by two sets of non-rhyming lines (bb), with the pattern repeating throughout the poem or stanza. This rhyme scheme is often used in poetry and creates a structured and balanced feel to the verse.
A monorhyme poem is a type of poem in which all the lines rhyme with each other, using just one rhyme throughout the entire poem. This creates a lyrical and cohesive effect, emphasizing the rhyme scheme and bringing a sense of unity to the poem.
An ABC poem is a poem that creates a mood/picture/feeling and the first letter of each line goes alphabetically, for example Although... Bringing... Comes... And etc.
No. The beats in poetry give it a rhythm. The rhythm is set by the meter being used in the poem. Rhyme is to do with (usually) the endings of each line and whether they sound similar.
Beginning and ending the poem with the same line creates a sense of cohesion and symmetry, emphasizing the central theme or message of the poem. It provides a sense of closure and reinforces the idea that the journey or reflection presented in the poem has come full circle.
No, a lyric poem does not have to have the same rhyme scheme in each stanza. Lyric poems are known for their musical and emotional quality and often use various rhyme schemes and structures to convey feelings and experiences.
The rhyme scheme of a poem refers to the pattern in which the lines rhyme with each other. It is usually denoted using letters to represent the different rhyme sounds. For example, a rhyme scheme of ABAB means that every other line rhymes with each other.
One example of internal rhyme in "The Tell-Tale Heart" is in the line "I undid the lantern cautiously—oh, so cautiously—cautiously (for the hinges creaked)." The repetition of the word "cautiously" creates internal rhyme within the same line.
Yes, of course they rhyme - BECAUSE they are the same! But I would think that it takes the creativity out of a poem to use the same word twice just to make it rhyme,don't you?