That sort of two-line rhyme is usually called a couplet. However, couplets don't *always* have to rhyme. Here is a link to the wikipedia entry for couplet, if you would like to know more: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Couplet
A rhyming couplet, or two-line stanza, is used at the end of a Shakespearean sonnet. A rhyming sestet, or six-line stanza, ends a Petrarchan sonnet.
A stanza is like a paragraph in a poem. If you are reading a poem with a rhyme scheme, the stanzas help the rhymes. So basically in each stanza the rhyme scheme changes.... for example in the first stanza you are rhyming things with the word 'cake', and in the second stanza you are rhyming things with the word 'cat'.
A stanza with two lines is called a couplet.
Yes, a poem can have two lines in each stanza
A stanza of two lines is called a couplet.
The lines of a poem which group together are called a verse, a stanza, or a strophe. A poem can have verses, the same as a song can: stanza and strophe are just other words for 'verse'.
A stanza is a group of lines within a poem, that serves as the poem's building block. A two-line stanza is called a couplet.
A stanza of two lines is called a couplet.
A stanza containging two lines
A quatrain is a stanza or poem of four lines. It can have various rhyme schemes, but common ones include AABB, ABAB, and ABCB. Quatrains are frequently used in poetry and can be found in different forms and styles.
The standard form of a limerick is a stanza of five lines, with the first, second and fifth usually rhyming with one another and having three feet of three syllables each; and the shorter third and fourth lines also rhyming with each other, but having only two feet of three syllables. The defining "foot" of a limerick's meter is usually theanapaest, (ta-ta-TUM), but limericks can also be considered amphibrachic (ta-TUM-ta).
a couplet