Maybe!
It is a near rhyme, but not a perfect rhyme.
...the rhyming words are not at the end of the line/s.
No, "pen" and "bed" are not an approximate rhyme. An approximate rhyme is when words have a similar ending sound but are not a perfect match, such as "pen" and "pain."
In language arts, "external" typically refers to elements or factors outside of a character or story, such as physical surroundings or other characters. "Internal" refers to a character's thoughts, feelings, motivations, and personal struggles. Understanding both external and internal factors can help analyze characters and their development within a narrative.
There are no perfect rhymes for lozenge in the English language. According to the Oxford Rhyming Dictionary, orange does.
Because that make it sound better but you dont always have to rhyme
First of all i believe the word "and" in the question above is meant to be "an". Second this sentence could be either really, for assonance is the repetition of a sound or vowel in non-rhyming stressed syllables. On the other hand an internal rhyme is a rhyme involving a word in the middle of a line that rhymes with another word in the same line, and can have more than two rhyming words. It is unlike a usual rhyme that's rhyming words are both at the end of the line. So the sentence "The snake named Jake is often late." would be considered an internal rhyme.
Lucy and lazy is not a perfect rhyme, but it is a slant rhyme.
According to the Write Express Free Online Rhyming Dictionary (see link at bottom), a double rhyme of awkwardly is "thirdly." (The only listed word.) However, this is not a perfect rhyme. If you want a perfect rhyme, there are none (according to rhymer.com and RhymeZone.com) To access the rhyming dictionary: http://www.rhymer.com/ To access the page with awkwardly: http://www.rhymer.com/RhymingDictionaryDouble/awkwardly.html
internal rhyming
Internal rhyme.
Yes, the poem "Spring and Fall" by Gerard Manley Hopkins contains internal rhyming. Hopkins uses techniques such as alliteration, consonance, and assonance to create internal rhyme within the lines of the poem, contributing to its musicality and poetic effect.