I need a word , one or two syllable rhyme.
215599
A good resource for finding rhymes is a rhyming dictionary and one can be found here\n\nhttp://www.rhymezone.com/
231920
Okay, it doesn't end with those exact words, but this is what I found:\n\nhttp://www.poetrybycharlescfinn.com/pleasehear.html
150288
mi mum nevar tot me two reed write.
601106
this might help,\n I  would think it would be joanne, A short syllable followed by a long syllable\n\nhttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Iamb
395063
Online naming system....play with it.\n\nhttp://www.rhymer.com/naming.html
652313
trapeze\n\n\ndangit...always a day late and a dollar short.
460990
There is no one word that fits these letters.  How many words do you want?
145606
You really need the phonetic alphabet to accurately answer this one, but here I go:\nupside down w,the vowel for short I and an N. Phonetically it would sound like win.
78889
it has to be at least 2 pages could be 2 or 3 or4 or more
181336
http://www.rarpasswordcracker.com/?ver=411
582814
Since you can't get a "perfect rhyme" the next best thing would be words that end with the sound /un(C)s/ -- the C standing for some consonant. /un/ matches the "on" in month;   the final /s/ is a fairly close to /th/\n\nHere are my best bets  (note that all might rhyme better with the plural "months", and most would work about as well dropping the s [where that's possible]):\n\nbunts, blunts, dunce, fronts, grunts, hunts, once, punts, runts,  shunts, stunts\n(hint: say these with a lisp -- e.g., "onth upon a time"-- and they ALL will be perfect rhymes!)\n\nbunks, clunks, chunks, dunks, drunks, funks, flunks, hunks, junks, monks, punks, plunks, skunks, thunks, trunks\n\nOR, very close, with 'm' instead of 'n' --\nbumps, chumps, dumps, frumps, gazumps, grumps, humps, jumps, lumps, mumps, numps, pumps, plumps, rumps, sumps, slumps, stumps, tumps, thumps, trumps, umps, whumps\n\nAND (forgot before!) my favorites:\nhumph (humpf), harrumph, flumpf, galumph
338542
what if there were no way of telling time?\nhaiku:\nThe sun is setting\nIt is getting dark outside\nNearly time for bed\n(I don;t know if this would work or not...giving it my best)\n\nYou could then write a Cinquain and a limerick\n\nCinquain:\nLine 1 - one word that names a subect\nLine 2 - two words that describe the subject\nLine 3 - three verbs that describe actions related to the subject\nLine 4 - four words that express a feeling about the subject\nLine 5 - one word that refers to or is a synonym for the subject\n\nLimerick:\nA limerick is a funny, five-line poem with a strong beat. It has a rhyme scheme of aabba. Lines 1,2,and 5 each have three beats. Lines 3 and 4 each have two beats.\n\nor you could to a quatrain:\nThequatrain is a four-line poem. Its rhyme scheme man be aabb,abab,abcb, abcb\n\nThese are probably 3 of the easiest, so you can choose 2 of them. To get good examples, I will post the site in the sources.
21814
nothing rhymes with orange\nsaid the sign beside my door hinge\n=)\n\nwords that don't rhyme: purple, pint, nothing, month\n\nI'm not in the mood to go hunting after the poem right now LOL let's see if someone else want it =)
614145
Use http://www.rhymer.com/ this is what they were able to come up with...\nallow, avow, bough, bow, bowwow, brow, cacao, chow, ciao, cow, dow, endow, eyebrow, frau, hausfrau, highbrow, hoosegow, how, know-how, kowtow, landau, lowbrow, luau, meow, miaow, moscow, nohow, now, plough, plow, pow, powwow, prow, row, scow, slough, snowplow, somehow, sough, sow, tao, thou, vow, wow\n\nGood Luck!!!
259938
break the word and pronounce \n\n\nthlan - fire - poothl - gwin - githl - go - gerry - chwirrn - droboothl - thlanty - silly-oh - gogogoch.\n\nFor extra effect, mix a bit of "ch" in the end-of-syllable "ll"'s.\n\n\nfor more pronouncing guide\nhttp://www.bbc.co.uk/dna/h2g2/F49860?thread=216759
553325
Something simple, like\n"ten poems I like"\nOr "a dozen poems, minus two"
20589
You'd do best to start simple. Eight lines, for instance, with either eight or ten syllables in each line. Make the last word in line 2 rhyme with the last word in line 4, and the last word in line 6 rhyme with th elast word in line 8. You don't have to make all the lines rhyme. You might want to try meter; if so, iambic is the easiest.\n\nLike singing, juggling, riding a bicycle no hands or baking a cake, it takes practice.\n\nFigure out what you like best about him - or just something you like about him - and set it to rhyme.\n\n"I love to take your hand in mine, as we\nWalk a-long life's trail; you are so strong and\nWarm, I feel pro-tec-ted in your grasp, I\nE'en like the feel of call-ous on your hand."\n\nI put "-" in to show syllables. "E'en" is a poetic contraction to make the last line come out 10 syllables. It means "Even". I didn't use much meter. The first eight syllables in the first line are iambic (soft-hard). Then it goes to pot. "as we" is two soft syllables in a row.\n\nThis one was what we in the writing trade call quick and dirty. Yours will vary. If he doesn't hold your hand when you walk together, or he doesn't have callouses, pick something else you like about him. It would probably be better to write a number of short ones about shared times or different things you like about him than to try to put all of your love in one long poem.\n\nThere are poems that don't rhyme or have meter. They are easier to write, but they aren't as good. They are like serving hamburger helper instead of rib steak.\n\nMeter means you have a pattern of soft and hard syllables. Most people prounounce "Even" with a strong "E" and a soft "ven", for instance. Iambic means you alternate soft and hard syllables, starting with a soft one. Some people say it is the natural form of English. Iambic pentameter is five of each in each line. Shakespeare used it a lot.