Rhyme is a noun and so is scheme.
No, it cannot.The rhyme scheme of a limerick is:aabbaHere the last word of the fifth line rhymes with the last word of the first and second line.
irregular rhyme simply means thaat in a certain poem or lyrics if or if not there is a particular scheme of rhyme. eg.. if the end of every word on every second line rhymes well then it is a regular rhyme scheme.
Well, the rhyme scheme for this poem seems like ABCBBCDEFEGHIJKJ (and the J rhyme isn't an end rhyme, the line begins with the word "dark" which rhymes with the final word "mark." Seems weird written, but it works well within the meter. (The I line rhymes with D, but I don't think that rhyme is intentional. It doesn't work within the meter.) I found the poem at this site: http://64.233.167.104/search?q=cache:wJHFIDnMoyoJ:www.heraldjournal.com/archives/2006/columns/js010206.html+%22Winter+Dark%22+poem&hl=en&ct=clnk&cd=6&gl=us
Poetry that does not use set meter or rhyme scheme is known as free verse. This phrase, however, can be somewhat deceptive because while poetry in this form does not adhere to traditional definitions of poetry forms, these elements of rhyme and meter are still important. It is rare to find a poem that is truly free verse, where the poet has not thought extremely carefully about every word choice in each line.
A pattern of Rhyme in a poem is a rhyme scheme. for example if each line in the poem ends like this Cat, Sit, Hat, Bit, then the scheme is ABAB. for each end word you add a new letter and for words that rhyme with other words you add the same letter.
Rhyme is a noun and so is scheme.
A CDDC rhyme scheme poem is a type of poem where the last word of the first line rhymes with the last word of the second line, and the last word of the third line rhymes with the last word of the fourth line. The pattern is repeated throughout the poem.
A possible rhyme scheme could be ABAB, where the word "smile" is matched with "while" and "personification" is represented by giving human qualities to an inanimate object or concept.
The rhyme scheme of Gwendolyn Brooks' poem "We Real Cool" is not traditional; it features a more subtle, internal rhyme scheme that creates a rhythmic musicality to the poem. The repeated use of the word "we" at the end of each line contributes to the overall impact of the poem.
Mono rhyme is a type of rhyme scheme in poetry where only one syllable in each word is rhyming, rather than the complete word. This can create a simplistic and repetitive effect in the poem.
The correct rhyme scheme for those lines is ABAB. The word "see" rhymes with "thee," and the word "breathe" rhymes with "life."
A Rhyme scheme is the pattern of the words that rhyme in a poem. In this poem: I have a dog He has one leg When he wants food He cannot beg The rhyme scheme is ABCB because the last word in the second and fourth lines rhyme.
I believe it refers to the rhyming scheme of the poem. The last word in the first line (A) would rhyme with the last word in the third line. Likewise the last word in the second line (B) would rhyme with the last word in the fourth line. The scheme repeats itself through the stanza.
The part of speech for this particular word is a noun.
The part of speech that the word my is used as is an adjective.
No, it cannot.The rhyme scheme of a limerick is:aabbaHere the last word of the fifth line rhymes with the last word of the first and second line.
The poet, Phillis Wheatley, uses an AABB rhyme scheme in her poem "To His Excellency General Washington." This means that the last word of every other line rhymes with each other throughout the poem. This rhyme scheme gives the poem a sense of rhythm and unity.