The writers describe the organizers of the rhyming contests as dedicated individuals who are passionate about promoting poetry and providing a platform for aspiring poets to showcase their talents. They are portrayed as creative, enthusiastic, and committed to fostering a sense of community among poets.
Rhyme Scheme Rhyme Scheme is a way writers organize their rhyming words. They use letters to figure the rhyme scheme.
It's one way to describe the world. Artists have another. Writers have another.
That is the correct spelling of "rhymes" (sounds alike in some way).
bay
"Fyord" is generally pronounced as one syllable, rhyming with "stored". It is often pronounced as "fee-yord" which has two syllables, with the emphasis on the "yord".
The "ay" sound in words like "day," "way," and "play" is a common phoneme for rhyming words.
way, day, hail,
steer clear
The way writer describe details suggests a mood or feeling
In Cockney rhyming slang, calling someone a "lunch" refers to them being a "bunch," which is short for "bunch of flowers," and implies that the person is foolish or a bit of a simpleton. Cockney slang often uses creative and humorous phrases, substituting familiar terms with rhyming alternatives. In this case, "lunch" is a playful way to describe someone's lack of intelligence or common sense.
By exaggerating the truth (apex)
By the following rhyming scheme abab cdcd efef gg