Yes, a limerick uses unexpected and often humorous rhymes to create a whimsical or playful effect. The rhyme scheme of AABBA typically lends itself to this form of light-hearted and whimsical poetry.
mart fake
crazy rake. ill hit you with a rake.
headache, make, take, lake, fake, sake,
lake, take, rake, make, partake, mistake, remake, steak, stake, ache, fake, sake, forsake,
make fake sake rake lake shake quake bake cake wake
Melvin L. Wray has written: 'Laugh! for heaven's sake' -- subject(s): Anecdotes, facetiae, satire, Christianity, Religious aspects, Religious aspects of Wit and humor, Wit and humor
For the sake of humor, most likely. He is a comedian who hosts a late night talk show, after all.
13: -Lake -Fake -Cake -Steak -Flake -Bake -Sake -Take -Jake -Blake -Rake -Break -Quake
If you are referring to the word used as in "for your sake": ache, bake, cake, fake, Jake, make, rake, take, wake, shake, steak, lake, stake, flake, Blake If you are referring to the Japanese grain alcohol: cocky, rocky, stocky, jockey, hockey, walkie-talkie
rake, lake, fake, make, cake, bake, take, wake, Jake (name), sake, milkshake, shake, cupcake, dissipate,
No. You can say "for the sake of myself" or "for my sake." "For my sake" sounds much better.
'Sake no okawari onegaishimasu'.