What is the rhyme scheme in this poem?
396736
aabb\n\nthat's an awful "A" pair...it's up there with \nevery rose has it's thorn\njust like every night has it's dawn
890646
http://www.rhymezone.com/
583296
1. Blank verse is verse with no strict rhyme or meter scheme, so question 1 is a BAD question (tell your teacher) because it lacks information. The right answer must be (d), though, because although you can't be sure whether it will rhyme or not, it is in a traditional meter called "iambic pentameter".\n\n2. probably (c)\n\n3. probably (c)\n\nStinky old poem.
294943
it depends on the title!!! \nsometimes there are poems with 800 lines !!! in diffrent languages or in english doesnt matter...its all depends on the meaning of the poem
758593
It is spelled "Rhymes"\n\nNo words in the English language rhyme with orange, silver, month  or purple.
475025
A good resource for finding rhymes is a rhyming dictionary and one can be found here\n\nhttp://www.rhymezone.com/
200250
I don't know if it's the same poem, but there's one and I can't remember all the words, but here are a few...\n\nI didn't think and I forgot\n................all the lot\nWorn and weary and haggard and pale\nThey follow the path of the men who fail.\n\nThe poem goes on from there, but I don't remember the rest....
582657
my mind speaks mathematics, \nsometimes I feel english is a poor translation of my heart's palpultations,\nthat's why I give it to you quarter notes at a time,\nso that my rhymes are aided by body gyrations,\nbut now it's like each hymn ain't nothing but a word with countless synonyms, \nwhere should I begin with 'em?,\nevery sentence is a jail bid locking me in to bar of meaning with so much space between 'em,\nand it's all real, \nif I took a little bit of time to reflect on the unreal, \nmy brain might peel off my mind to reveal this pegasus spreawell wholesale fairy tail echo in a con shell,\nbut why say it if you can't see it?,\nI could call it abstract and say 'take what you want from it',\nI could do that all day 'till my tongue goes numb from it,\nbut see what good would come from it?,\nI got something to say, \nI can't run from it, \nI gotta confront it, \nI can't watch while this \nmusic that taught me so much as a child grows louder everyday, but the world grows dumb from it,\nso every line that I draw from my pen, that shapes a letter, that makes a word, that feeds a verse, is a swim for home,\na place where infinite styles, \nbut it feels like 9000 miles, \nso I STROKE\n\nthrough the Atlantic, STROKE\nthrough the Pacific, STROKE\nthrough the Indian, STROKE\nthrough the Arctic, STROKE\nthrough the cold current, STROKE\nthrough the warm current, STROKE\nthrough the fair and the foul for 9000 miles, STROKE\nlike you're swimming from the sharks and the slave ships, STROKE\nfrom the suicide jump to a brave trip, STROKE\nlike you see the shoreline in the distance, STROKE\nlike if you don't, you'll drown any instant, STROKE\n\nso here we are again,\nthe same space in mind,\nbut now we in a different place at a different time,\na different taste to a different rhyme,\nwith so many flavors to embrace, I can't waste a line,\nso I'm, going for self with no hesitation,\ncause my, self expression is my self preservation,\nmy skills pay bills to fulfill my will to do for others what I do for my self,\nlike motivation through verses,\n(as) if it was a virtual conversation,\non the pros and the cons of a real situation,\ninspired by my knowledge of self determination,\nto ease the frustrations\nof mis-education,\nthat's why it's God music from I,\ntaking your eye from trials and tribulations,\nto kingdom and the patience,\nthis wide hard path is beaten from beats\nmade from good vibrations,\npassed down from generations \non a STROKE\n\nthrough the Atlantic, STROKE\nthrough the Pacific, STROKE\nthrough the Indian, STROKE\nthrough the Arctic, STROKE\nthrough the cold current, STROKE\nthrough the warm current, STROKE\nthrough the fair and the foul for 9000 miles, STROKE\nlike you're swimming from the sharks and the slave ships, STROKE\nfrom the suicide jump to a brave trip, STROKE\nlike you see the shoreline in the distance, STROKE\nlike if you don't, you'll drown any instant, STROKE\n\nI get hype,\nI get home at night,\nI get a beat in my head,\nI get my book to write,\nI get writer's block,\nI get so stressed that I get dope rhymes from it just to get rest,\nI get frustrated from this whole world mess,\nso when I\ngotta get the bad air out my chest,\nI get on the mic and strive to be the best,\nbut it's not just the flow, there's more to the test,\nI gotta spit like there's no time to waste,\nspit like I can't take the way this life tastes,\nspit for rebellion,\nspit for resistance,\nspit for accuracy, spit for distance,\nI can't just spit that shit you can market,\neven though I know we've got the same target,\nand I can't just spit that old rhetoric,\nI gotta spit what's ten steps ahead of it,\nI gotta spit for the life of my kids, \nand just the next meal from my next deal, I feel\nlike these rhymes can shape tomorrow,\nso they can walk through it with a little less sorrow,\nI gotta spit out the mouth
93866
http://www.rhymer.com/\nhttp://www.lyricalline.com/onlinerhyme.html
1041751
It is a poem of couplets.\n\n"Couplet - Two successive lines of poetry, usually of equal length and rhythmic correspondence, with end-words that rhyme. The couplet, for practical purposes, is the shortest stanza form, but is frequently joined with other couplets to form a poem with no stanzaic divisions."
739038
A poem need not rhyme. Just go with what you know in a lyrical flow and you will have a lovely poem. Good Luck!
74631
Here is a BAD poem about a cat:\n\nI've got a friend\nWho licks his bottom\nHe's not much of a friend\nBut at least I've gottom.\n\n(gottom = got him, mis-pronounced to rhyme with "bottom".)\n\nThat poem has four lines. A line is just that; one line.\n\nRhyming patterns are varied. We usually use letters to show them.\n\nIf line 1 and 3 rhyme and lines 2 and 4 rhyme, the scheme is "abab". If lines 1 and 4 rhyme and 2 and 3 rhyme, the scheme is "abba". If lines 1 and 2 rhyme, and lines 3 and 4 rhyme, it is aabb.\n\n"ababcdcdefef" would be a 12-line poem where lines 1&3, 2&4, 5&7, 6&8, etc rhyme; every other line. That is the most common. aabbccddeeff . . . is the second most common.\n\nI don't know what you'd call the scheme in my little poem; the even lines, perhaps.
702409
ah-nd soh tip-ik-li\nSahft, sseht bak an-nd pirfectli dropd\ntuff ah-nd lern, ahnd so pirfectli tot\nAy am az he dus\nyu ar az shi waz\nahnd that? becuz\nbut yu nevr tri\ncuz conflikt ahnd mayke yur top pik\nrestitch mi ripd jeens\nahnd tayke the owld wons\nTayke the owld wons owt bak\nso thim tite ayt the seems pleez\niyve got so mani ripd nees\niyme selfesh az selfesh cumes\nyure giveng me a run fer mi munny\nhuny\nthiz iz a hint that yu tayke\nahnd yu puwll ahnd yu fynd a wai tu git out ov whut yu gowt yerself ento\nbut wen yu tri\nbut wen yu tri tu get owt yu? I nevir
983987
Something simple, like\n"ten poems I like"\nOr "a dozen poems, minus two"
306985
Don't stress too much - a poem does not have to rhyme. Write down a few quick impressions, organize them in a certain order, use symbolism (such as a rose - "a rose by any other name" in full bloom - 1st love, then fading, the petals dropping one by one, etc)pull it together. It does not have to be sappy. Good luck.
192626
What do *you* think?  \n\nLiterary criticism is worth nothing until you learn to form your own opinions of creative works.  I can tell you what *I* think but how are you going to know if I'm right unless you try and sort it out for yourself?\n\nUpdate: Actually I don't think much of this poem. It's far too literal and falls into plain diatribe by the end.  But anyway, update your question with your own opinions and I'll tell you if I think you're on the right track.\n\nUpdate: NO!  You're off to a great start!  Excellent thinking!  \n\nConsider the rock, the river, and the tree are obviously not supposed to be literally a rock, river, and tree, but metaphors. What do they stand for?  What are the characteristics of each?  What are the differences between them?  What is the promise of each?\n\nHint:  The rock never changes but provides a solid base.  The river flows and provides life-giving water.  The tree grows and always changes and gives comfort and shade.  What three things are also related like this?  One never changing below us, one always flowing by us, and the last always growing above us?\n\nOnce you see these the rest of the poem makes a lot more sense.\n\nAs for "tone", look for repetitive sounds in the poem.  What words rhyme?  What words repeat?  What vowel sounds are repeated?  Repetition and rhyme are used to emphasize certain words -- do you see any patterns?\n\nFinally most scholars interpret this poem to be a celebration of diversity and united effort, not necessarily about everyone having a second chance.  But I suppose that's a possibly sub-theme of the poem.\n\nUpdate: if you want more help please post in my 360 page.  This forum doesn't work well for repeated postings.
537170
pick a subject and find words that rhyme,\nYou'll have it finished in little time!