the first line of the poem "Dust of Snow" by Robert Frost...
Take away the crow A
Shook down on me B
The dust of snow a
From a hemlock tree b
the stanza has a rhyme of abab
big fat kids who eats peanut butter and jelly all day
Pizza
The pizza is very crunchy A
I like it musy A
Hit-Bit
Go-No
Key-Tree
Bleed-Feed
Jean-Bean
Car-Bar
Knee-Fee
Truck-duck
Traffic-Geographic
Love-glove
The doggy felt froggy, and the froggy went to the boggy.
No, the words 'smell' and 'stale' do not rhyme. An example of words that rhyme are: Cat & Hat
A rhyme is a repetition of similar sounds in two or more words
creature feature
Take youmake youwake you
funny money
Rhyme and meter are two poetic devices used to create an artistic pattern of words. The words croak and folk, or give and live, rhyme.
A ditch snitch.
While not all poetry has to rhyme, it is still a preferred feature for many.
No, the words 'smell' and 'stale' do not rhyme. An example of words that rhyme are: Cat & Hat
No because when two thing are meant to rhyme one of the words cant have two words in it
Yes, "fine" and "rhyme" do rhyme. Both words have a similar ending sound, which makes them rhyme when used in a sentence or poem.
When two words are spelled similarly but do not rhyme, it is called a visual rhyme or an eye rhyme. This occurs when words have the same visual appearance and spelling pattern but have different sounds or pronunciations.
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.
Forever
middle fiddle
Thinning and winning are two words that rhyme with shinning.
Rhyme A rhyme has the repetition of the same or similar sounds at the end of two or more words most often at the ends of lines. ...