This document defines and provides examples of different types of rhyme schemes used in poetry, including end rhyme, masculine rhyme, feminine rhyme, identical rhyme, and internal rhyme. It explains that rhyme occurs when words share all sounds after the last stressed syllable. A rhyme scheme codes the pattern of rhyming lines using letters. Some words are eye rhymes that only rhyme visually but not aurally.
This document defines and provides examples of different types of rhyme schemes used in poetry, including end rhyme, masculine rhyme, feminine rhyme, identical rhyme, and internal rhyme. It explains that rhyme occurs when words share all sounds after the last stressed syllable. A rhyme scheme codes the pattern of rhyming lines using letters. Some words are eye rhymes that only rhyme visually but not aurally.
This document defines and provides examples of different types of rhyme schemes used in poetry, including end rhyme, masculine rhyme, feminine rhyme, identical rhyme, and internal rhyme. It explains that rhyme occurs when words share all sounds after the last stressed syllable. A rhyme scheme codes the pattern of rhyming lines using letters. Some words are eye rhymes that only rhyme visually but not aurally.
following the word’s last stressed syllable Rhyme Scheme Describes the pattern of end rhymes in a stanza
Letters of the alphabet are used to
code the rhyme scheme (ABAB, for example) Some words are EYE rhymes – they only rhyme when spelled, but not when pronounced.
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END rhyme is more common – the final syllables in the line are rhymed: Tyger, tyger, burning bright In the forests of the night (William Blake, The Tyger) MASCULINE Rhyme is a common type of rhyming. The stressed syllable is the end of the line of poetry & it is the syllable which rhymes. hells and bells cat and rat annoy and destroy FEMININE Rhyme occurs when the penultimate (second to last) syllable is the stressed syllable and rhymes with the penultimate syllable in another word (typically –ing or –er words). dicing and enticing table and label IDENTICAL Rhyme uses the same, identical word twice in rhyming positions
“I can have another you in a minute /
matter of fact, he’ll be here in a minute” INTERNAL Rhyme is when words within a single line of poetry rhyme with each other – a word in the middle of the line could rhyme with a word at the end of the line. Once upon a midnight dreary, while I pondered, weak and weary
While I nodded, nearly napping, suddenly there came a tapping,
As of someone gently rapping, rapping at my chamber door.