Rhyme involves lines of verse ending in the same sound eg
Hickory Dickory Dock
The mouse ran up the clock
tall, small, ball
floor, door
could, would, should
Well, book rhymes with cook because they sound similar, and are spelt similar, but not all rhyming words are spelt similarly because pear rhymes with there.
cat , hat , bat , mat , sat , fat , at , that...
cat-sat
give 10 example of rhymes
he said she said down by the sea shore
Love and move, generally, are a good example.
A "clerihew is a poem with 4 lines,about a person,first two lines rhyme,second two lines rhyme,and they are funny.
All the lines rhyme with some other line.
The term for getting the rhyme slightly wrong is called a "slant rhyme" or "near rhyme." It occurs when two words have similar but not identical sounds, creating a subtle contrast in their rhyme.
if you mean near rhyme than here is an answer No, near rhyme is when two words look like they ought to rhyme, but they really don't. Trough and Through look a lot alike, but they don't sound the same.
It is not an exact rhyme but it is a near rhyme.
A near rhyme (also called slant rhyme or partial rhyme) is a rhyme scheme in which the words in question don't completely rhyme, but parts of them do, like in a syllable or two (as in "gullible" and "eligible"), or the words may sounds similar, but not exactly the same (such as "soul" and "all").
While not an exact rhyme, they are a near rhyme.
In the book "Bud, Not Buddy," two examples of rhyme on page 13 are "bed" and "head," and "said" and "bread." Rhyme is the repetition of similar sounds in two or more words, typically occurring at the end of lines in poems or songs. These examples demonstrate the author's use of rhyme to create a rhythmic and engaging reading experience for the audience.
No. Hear and near are not an example of slant rhyme.
Near rhyme. not the same but close.
yes, its called a near rhyme.
The only REAL rhyme is predictable but delectable is a near rhyme
The internal near rhyme in "16 steps to the ice house" is the repetition of the "i" sound in the words "steps" and "ice." This near rhyme creates a subtle connection between the two words and adds a sense of cohesion to the phrase. It also contributes to the overall flow and musicality of the poem or text in which it appears.
It is a near rhyme, but not a perfect rhyme.