It depends on exactly what you mean by "the same sounds".
If they start with the same sounds, that's called alliteration; I'm not aware of there being any special name for it when it occurs specifically within a line of poetry.
If they end with the same sounds (and it's not part of the overall rhyming scheme of the poem), that's usually called an internal rhyme (though it's not the only thing that's called that).
IN
No one " created" poetry it has always existed. It is just as natural as the flow of sounds. Even back in ancient times poetry existed.
stressed or unstressed sounds.
Similar sounds occurring in two or more words
because the poetry slam is the same as an Olympic event
rhythm
Rhyme or assonance is often used to create similar sounds, especially at the last syllables, in poetry or lyrics. Rhyme occurs when the ending sounds of words match exactly, while assonance is the repetition of vowel sounds within words. Both techniques can enhance the musicality and create a sense of cohesion in a piece of writing.
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. ...
That is called consonance. Consonance is the repetition of consonant sounds at the end of words in close proximity.
When I'm famous I'll be livin alone but trust me I won't forget my home
I believe you're looking for the term rhyme.For example, some rhyming words include:bright, night, sightcone, bone, phonegrape, ape, tape
A similarity of sounds at the end of words is known as a rhyme. Rhymes are words that have similar ending sounds, often found in poetry and music to create rhythm and make words or phrases more memorable.
No, "grass" and "flag" do not rhyme. Rhyme occurs when words have similar ending sounds, like "grass" and "class" or "flag" and "tag".
No, patience and expectations do not rhyme because they have different ending sounds. Rhyming words have similar ending sounds, which is not the case here.
The repetition of similar sounds at the end of lines of poetry is called rhyme. Rhyme is often used to create musicality and enhance the overall aesthetic of a poem.
No, eye and symmetry are not considered a half-rhyme. Half-rhymes, also known as slant rhymes, involve words that have similar ending sounds but are not exact rhymes. Eye and symmetry do not share similar ending sounds.
No, "ever" and "dance" do not rhyme. Rhyming words have similar ending sounds and these two words have different sounds at the end.
Yes, father and mother do rhyme as they have similar ending sounds "ther" and "er."