Grab a bag, see the flag, catch the crab.
A b c b d b a b c b a b c b a b c b a b c b a b c b a b c b
the rhyme scheme is.. a b a b c d c d e f e f
Yes. PS How did this find its way into "Algebra"?
Some words that rhyme with surprise and begin with the letter C are: comprise, reprise, and apprise.
The rhyme scheme used in the phrase "waiting for spring" is A-B-C-B.
The rhyme scheme in Theodore Roethke's poem "The Bat" is AABBCCDD. Each stanza consists of four lines with alternating rhyme pairs.
In the first, second, fourth, and seventh stanzas the rhyme scheme is a, b, a, b. In the third, fifth, and sixth stanzas, the rhyme scheme is a, b, c, b; however, there is an internal rhyme into the third line: "he" and "tree" "dead" and "head" "day" and "Calay!"
it's a Petrarchan sonnet, because the rhyme scheme is: A B B A A B B A C D C D C D Shakespearean sonnet's are generally based on the form: ABAB CDCD EFEF GG
AabbaageaceaddBbaggagebebedbagbeadbeedbeebeccabegbeebabe cabbackbeefbadbadgeCcagedcabbagecabcagecoffeecafeDdefaceddabbeddecadedaddeaddeafEedgeeggFfadefacedfedfadfabfacefadedfeedfeedbackGgabgaggage
The poem "A Birthday" by Christina Rossetti follows an AABB rhyme scheme, where every two lines rhyme with each other. This creates a sense of rhythm and musicality in the poem.
a-b-b-a c-d-d-c e-f-f-e g-g
The Italian sonnet is divided into an octave, which is eight lines, and a sestet, which is six lines. The English sonnet is divided into three quatrains, in other words, twelve lines, and a couplet. The rhyme scheme for the Italian sonnet is a-b-b-a, a-b-b-a for the octave and either c-d-e-c-d-e, or c-d-c-d-c-d. The Italian sonnet is divided into two parts. The rhyme scheme for the English sonnet is a-b-a-b, c-d-c-d, e-f-e-f, g-g.